davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-16
and had rented local garage in which
the visitors left their cars.
Arc Enthusiastic.

Are Enthusiastic.
The local officials and most Of the
tourists are enthusiastic over the trip
They say it could not have been bet
ter and that the minor accidents to
the cars could not have been avoided
They are all talking about the fun
they had, and it is a safe bet that
a second annual tour will see another
big crowd in the entrants. The run
ming time was just right to allow ev.
erybody to see all there was to see
and the weather and roads were the
best that could be wished f r.
Those in the Party.
The following people made the TIC
from Keokuk:
Car No. 1 did not start.
Car No. 2--iMr. and Mrs. VIM. Hart
ley, Dr. and Mrs. Bruce l.. Gilfillan
Car No. 3--Mrs. C. S. Abel, Charles
Abel, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. E. King.
Car No Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.
Bode. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Larson, Guy
Sherrick.
Car No. 5-Did not start
Car No. &c A. McLoney, J. H
Cooper, F. r. Lusk. Mrs. G. A. Nc
Loney, Miss Westerhoff.
Gar NO l-llr. anu MIS-. d. "A. tten
nemann, Mr. anc Mrs. C. R. Milligan
and Miss Mildred Henneman.
Car No. S-Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Elite
Miss Margaret Stadler, Mrs. M. F
Windler.
Car No. 9-Mrs. A. Weber, DR.. G.
r. Marley, Misses Cecile and Bertha
German.
Car No. 1o-Mr. and Mrs. J. c.
Scott, Miss s. E. Matheney, Mrs
George Merriam.
Car No. 11-Mr. and Mrs. l. S. Ack
ley. Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Publisky.
Car No 12-Mr. and Mrs. C. F
Skirvin, Junior Skirvin, Mr.. and Mrs
c. NJ. Owens.
Car No. 13-Dr. and Mrs. Harter
Mr. George Collingwood Tucker and
daughter MARY
Car No. 14-Dr. and Mrs. w. P
Sherlock, Mr. and Mrs. H. l. Sawyer
Car No. 15-Mr. and Mrs. N. H
Pyle, Miss Pitman, Mrs. c. P. Shell
don and Mr.. j. P. Sheldon.
Car No. 16-Mr. and Mrs. Chap
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Mcmillan.
| Car No. 17-Mr. and Mrs. Thomp
son, Mr. and Mrs. Lock.
Car No. 18-Did not start
/ Car No. 19-Messrs. WesterhofI
Bob McLoney and Ed. Cosgrove.
4
Dunno Aomo Raided.
arpp o.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-16
ThanksoIvIno AZ Usual,

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
LONG BRANCH. N. J., Oct. To-
Thanksgiving day will be on the last
Thursday in November as usual,
which means that it will fall on the
last day Of next month. Suggestions
have been made that in view of the
fact that the feast day is coming so
close to Christmas this year, Presi-
dent Wilson should designate Novem.
Der % as the official date.
It was learned today, however, that
the president will name November 30
as the date IN his proclamation.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-16

Dunno Meme Raided.
NEW YORK Oct 1e..<Ye see. Mr.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-16
lertQin-teed
Roofing

An investigation into the methods Of manufac-
turing would show that only the best quality
OF roofing felts is used in CERTAIN-TEED
roofing. This is thoroughly saturated with
hend of soft asphalts the formula of the
Generals Board of Expert Chemists. 1t is
then coated with blend Of harder asphalts,
which forms an impervious coating and pre-
vents the inner saturation from drying out
This explains why CERTAIN-TEED out
lives ordinary roofing, and why it is possible to
Guarantee it for S, 10 or IS years, according to
Fly q, 2 or 81. The responsibility of the
worlds largest manufacturer of roofngs and
building papers is behind this guarantee switch
IS conservative, as experience proves that GER
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-16

To Make Mexico Hate Us.
Wall Street Journal: One way to
make Mexico hi te us more would be
to lend her money.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-16

TAIN-TEEDo utlivesthe periodof guarantee.
The General makes one third of Americas
supply of asphalt roll roofing. His facilities
are uneoualed, and he is able to produce the
highest quality roofing at the lowest manufac-
turing cost.
CERTAIN-TEED is made in rolls; also in
slate surfaced shingles. There is type of
CERTAIN-TEEDfor everyk kind of building,
with fiat or pitched roofs, from the largest sky
scrapertothe smallest residence or out building.
CERTAIN TED is sold by responsible
dealers all over the world, at reasonable prices.
Investigate it before you decide on any type
of roof.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-01
BUSINESS ACTIVITY
 HITS THE SUMMIT
Federal Reserve Board Says Maximum Has Been Reached and Caution
 Is The Program.

Washington, June 1.-Business ac- tivity in the United States has per- haps reached the maximum of the present upward movement, the federal reserve board announced in it's month ly bulletin today, with a tendency to proceed more cautiously, attended by considerable and widespread unrest on the part of labor, even where high est paid, and a slightly less favorable outlook for some of the growing crops.
 Mines and oil wells are exceedingly active, according to reports made to the board; lumber and building show great activity, railroad earnings, where unaffected by congestion at sea- ports, are generally excellent, and there is more than an ample supply of loanable money on hand.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-01
POLISH RELIEF.
Gerard and Hollweg Have
 Conversation.

Berlin, June 1, by wireless to the Associated Press, via SayVille.-James w. Gerard, the American ambassador had half hours conversation on Tuesday with Chancellor Won Beth mann HoIIweg. The immediate occa- sion for the conference was the ques- tiOn of Polish relief, but the chan- cellor and the ambassador also dis cussed topics of more general inter est.
 Following the conference Ambassa- dor Gerard would say nothing for publication.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-01

TO RENT-Furnished front room for two gentlemen or two rooms for light housekeeping. Also small store
 for rent. Reasonable. 438 East St.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-01
!. s. AS MEDIATOR
 NOT ACCEPTABLE
Idea Repellent to Germany, Says
 Berlin Professor

Berlin, Wednesday, May 31, via Lon- don, June 1, 12:3O D. m.-Professor Hans Delbrueck of the University of
 Berlin has written an article in re- gard to American mediation in the
 war, in which he says there is some thing repellent to Germany in the idea of accepting President Wilson as mediator. It is obvious, he says, that the sympathies of the President are with the entente powers, which might be regarded as disqualifying him so far as the central powers are con- cerned. He continues:
 Moreover, President Wilson, by using in his speeches expressions which are insulting, has created an atmosphere between Us which ren- ders a cordial rapprochement no longer possible. Nevertheless Ger many need not show herself absolute ly inflexible, for Germany's strength lies in the fact that the president al- ready has shown himself so unfriend- ly that he has left almost nothing un- done in that direction.
 ''What could he do to us if he pro- posed conditions which we rejected flatly? He might threaten war, but he would never be able to win the sup port of American public opinion and of congress for war in order to estab fish the peace of Europe"
 Professor Delbrueck argues the case is quite different with the entente powers, which are completely in the hands of America and are compelled to accept conditions which America re- gards as reasonable.
 America does not even need to go so far as to prohibit the expOrtation of munitions and to withdraw financial support he writes. "but needs only to insist on maintenance of the old rules of international law in order to compel England to yield"
 Berlin, Wednesday, May 31, by wireless to the Associated Press, via Sayville.-Senor L. Polo De Bernabe, the Spanish ambassador, who has been a frequent visitor at the American em- bassy here during the past few days, and pr. Luis B. Molina, the Argen- tine minister, called at the embassy at noon yesterday to inquire regarding President Wilson's reported intentions to offer mediation to the European belligerents.
 Ambassador De Bernabe was recent ly received in audience by Emperor William.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-01

FOR HIRE-R. c.
 Rudolph, 123 Cherry St., Tel. 337-2
New Britain herald., 1916-06-01
NOTICE.

TABLE BOARD-First class. Erwin's block, 59 East Main, Mrs. Olson.
 5-26-5dx
New Britain herald., 1916-06-01
TO RENT.

TO RENTING shore cottages at Indian Neck. By the season or month. Mrs. L. c. Baker, 436 Chest
 nut street, city. Tel. 1876. 6-1-2dx
New Britain herald., 1916-06-01

TO RENT-Three room tenement to couple. Lady willing to do general housework. 369 Park street. Call from 4 to 7 D. m. 5-3l-tt
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-15

It is expected that Jimmy Callahan will order Honus Wagner inoculated. Such a promising youngster with in- fantile paralysis would be terrible drawback to the Pirates.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-15
BASEBALL AT THE FALLS AGAIN
Fans Will Have the Chance to See Sunday Ball Once More Manager Bruckner of All-Norwich Team Booking Fast Aggregations.

At last interest in local baseball has been stimulated and once more the fans will have the privilege of wit messing the favorite pastime on Sun day afternoons at the Falls diamond which has for a good number of years been the scene of many thrilling and exciting clashes. Manager Herman Bruckner of the newly organized All Norwich aggregation has secured rights to play on the diamond and has made strenous efforts in round- ing up a good representative nine, composed of crack local and some out of town players. For Sundays game he has secured the strong Taftvlle team, team that is noted for it's pulling together ability, and a team that is replete with pep. For the next Sunday he has signed the sailor team of one of the battleships which is stationed off Block Island for a ex- tended period and during August Manager Bruckner has completed ar engagements to have the Chinese team which is touring this section of the country.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-15
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
DEPRESSION AND REBOUND.
Morning Falls Followed By Sharp
 Rises in the Afternoon.

New York. July 14.-Extreme de- pression in the forenoon when numer- ous specialties dropped to lowest prices of recent months of the year. and sharp rebound in the afternoon when losses were largely replaced by substantial gains, constituted the con- trasting features of tOdaY's feverlsh market. In keeping with the move ment of the early week. weakness was most acute in the war issues, nOta- ply the equipments. Industrials and motors, together with cOppers, U. s. Industrial Alcohol and Mexican Pe- trOleum.
 Losses in CrucibIe and Lackawanna Steels. American and Baldwin LoCo- motives, New York Air Brake Inspir- atiOn and Tennessee Coppers and AL cohOl ranged from to 4 points, but '. :. Steel al no time Tell more than a fraction and was among the first to recover. A widely assorted list of unclassified stocks, including the fer tilizers. moved with the early cur rent of liquidation. their losses of one to two points resulting more from the lack of demand than actual pres sure
 Canadian Pacific. Reading, Lehigb Valley and Norfolk and Western fur nished the basis of forenoon pessim- ism with recessiOns of 1 to 1 1-2 points, but the free absorption of Reading in the final hour helped to turn the scales.
 Shipping stocks were moderately heavy on light offerings, but came forward with rails later. Final pric- es recorded numerous net gains, the only notable exceptions being Tennes- see Copper, CrucibIe Steel and Bald win. Short covering was a factor of no small importance toward the ad- justment of quoted values. Total sales amounted to 67O,OO0 shares. The only noteworthy feature of the for eign exchange markets was the slight hardening of rates on Berlin and Rome, with no appreciable alteration in Sterling or francs. Forecasts indi- cate a large cash gain for the week by local banks, which last week suf- Gered a drain of about 1858, 900.
 Persistent selling of the Anglo French fives marked the days irreg- ular dealings in bonds. Total sales. par value, aggregated $3,045,O 900.
 U. s. bonds were unchanged on call
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-15
Yanks- Tiger Have Spirited Clash.

New York July 14.-New York and Detroit played a sensational double header here today, each team winning Q twelve inning game, Detroit took the first to ? and the Yankees won the second, 1 to 3.
 In the first contest CuIIop lost aft CT winning nine straight. The for mer F'ederl League left-hander pitched a fine game but was outlast- ed by Mitchell, also a Heft-hander- BCOne's home run in the second in ming put the locals in the lead but Heilman tied it in the sixth with homer. In the twelfth, four singles, a sacrifice and two errors netted the visitors four runs.
 The second game also was a pitch CTS battle, two young pitchers, Rus sell and Cunningham, participating New York won, in the twelfth on Ma gees double, Highs sacrifice and Dc
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-15
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

National Leagus. Boston 8. Pittsburgh o. New York 3, Cincinnati 2. Chicago 6, Philadelphia B. St. Louis 6. Brooklyn 2.
 American League. Washington f. Cleveland B. Detroit 6, New York ?. (First game, 12 in~ nings New York 4. Detroit 8. Second game. 12 in, nings.) Philadelphia Chicago rain.
 International League. Baltimore 5. Buffalo 4 (First game) Baltimore 8. Buffalo 4. (Second gamel Montreal B. Newark 2. Toronto 4, Providence 0. Rochester 10. Richmond g.
 Eastern League. New London 3. Hartford O. Lowell 6, Springfield 4. New Haven 4, Lawrence 8. Worcester 1, Portland l. Bridgeport-Lynn postponed by agreement.
 American AssocrarIon. At Louisville 2. St. Paul 6. At Toledo '. Kansas City 8 At Indianapolis 3. Minneapolis II.
 Southern Association. At New Orleans ?. Atlanta 2. (Called end 12th daIhness.) At Chattanooga 4. Memphis 2. (First game) Chattanooga s. Memphis l. Second game, called end 7th, agreement.l At Little Rock 4, Nashville 12. At MObiIe-Bimingham rain.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-15
Eastern League,
BOSTON, ST. LOUIS PLAY
 A 17 INNING THRILLER
siveIy-GanGe Replete With Brilliant Fielding.

Boston, July 14-Boston and St. Louis played IT innings without scoring today, the game being called on account of darkness. The visi- teenth inning had not Koob failed to touch third base when he came from second on a drive to left by Miller. KOob's omission was detected and he was tagged by McNaIIy after Mays had been knocked down at the plate Mays was not seriously hurt but he retired from the contest.
 The game was largely one of de- 1cnse, both teams pulling off some pretty plays Repeatedly they were in a position to score but either the pitchers tigltened up or brilliant fielding prevented runs. The tie will be played off as part of a double header tomorrow. Score:-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-15
BAKER LAIDUP.
J. Franklin Crashed Into Grandstand
 Gate.

New York, July 14.-Third Baseman J. Franklin Baker of the New York Americans will be out of the game for at least a week as the result of an in- jury today. He crashed into a grand stand gate while going after a foul in the fourth inning of the second game with Detroit and was so badly shaken up he was forced to quit the game. After an examination, the clubs phy- sician said that while no bones were broken, Baker would not be able to play for week.
 The local club now has three stars, Maisel, Baker and Gilhooley, out of the game because of injuries, while Catcher Nunamaker is out under an indefinite suspension.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-15

Swift Arrow, a Chippewa chieftan, has just passed his 128th birthday. If he sticks to 1t long enough, he may yet see St. Louis win a pennant.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-15
ATTENDANCE RECORDS
 AT THE FAIRGROUNDS
Over Three Thousand Children Enjoy ed Recreation Grounds Dring the Past Week.

In spite of the bad weather and the infantiIe paralysis scare there has been a gratifying attendance at the six pIaygrOunds for the first week this season. Miss Mary NacKay, the supervisor on Friday night gave out the attendance records as follows Lake Street Grounds .......... 686 GreeneVille Grounds ............. 636 Mt Pleasant Street Grounds .... 574 FaLIs Grounds .....'.......... 524 Thamesville Grounds ............ 386 Hobart Avenue Grounds ....... $50
 Total for Week .......... 3156
 In connection with the infantiIe par alysis scare Miss MacKay said there need be no fear on the part of Nor wich parents for the safety of their children as every preCautiOn is being taken by the playgrOunds directors.
 At all six grounds extra apparatuS has been installed for the convenience of the little ones. Each ground has six baby chair swings, two small sec saws, two large see-s saws, two sand piles and two croquet sets.
 The Lake street grounds have the largest equipment. Here there are nine hammocks, two small sec saws, three large ones, three sand piles, six swings, one slide, one Wading pool (fresh water every day), a baseball diamond and two sanitary comfort stations with running water.
 The baseball league is now being formed and will include Falls, Greene ville Mt. Pleasant street and Lake street teams. The schedule will be announced next week. Lawrence Stan ley is to have charge of the league.
 The girls are beginning to work on the sewing for the sewing exhibition. Plans are being made for a croquetI tournament.
 Lake street has four supervisors and one of the young men remains each night until 7.30.
 Victro!a concerts have been held at GreeneviIIe and at the Hobart ave- nue grounds and one is being planned for Lake street grounds next Wednes- day afternoon. The parents and friends of the children are invited to these cOncerst.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-15
STRAIGHT HEATS PREVAIL
 IN BAY STATE RACES
zombro Rex Furnished Feature Event
 of the Afternoon.

Springfield. Mass. July 14-Straight heats were the rule in today's races of the Bay State Short Circuit which were postponed from yesterday. The 2:20 trOt was the feature, Zombro Rex, Tyson up, winning from a field of eight. Harry J. S., last years lead ing money winner, captured the PIP trot in a small field. This was an other Tyson victor. The veteran Fox. up on Andy Ashland, took the 2:15 pace, doing two of the miles in the best time of the day, 2:11 1-4. The
 2:12 trot, $500 purse. Harry J S, bldk h, by Ad- Dunhoim. D. y h. CHyde) -. 3 2 James W, TO g, (Riiey) ...... 2 dis. Time 2:13 1-2; 2:1S 1-2; 2:16 IA
 2:15 pace, $500 purse. Andy Ashland, b g. by Ash
 land Wilkes CFoOx) ......1 1 1 May Bird m. NIiddagh) 3 2 2 Betty Dean, ch m, (Sunder- Birdie Alcyo, b m, (Bolduc) 4 4 dis. Also started: Clayton, Ferngo. Casey Jones.
 Time, 2:11 1-4: 2:11 1-2: 2:11 1-4.
 2:2O trot, purse $500. Zcmbro Rex, by Zombro e,I,. gEyson( ,;;,...::..;.. :! Jess 1T, h m. (Pttman) ..... 5 Also started: Cochato Maid. Roya! Watts, Dorothy Gay. Harry Me.
 Time, 2:15 1-4; 2:16 IA; 2:16 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-15
THEIR THIRTIETH ANNIVERSARY
Sedqwick Woman's Relief Corps Makes Plans for it's Observance This Month.

At their meeting on Friday after noon in Buckingham Memorial the members of Sedgwicll Woman's Relief Corps, No. 16, made plans to observe their 3Oth anniversary. on Friday af- ternoon and evening, July 28. On that day the regular business meeting will be held in the afternoon, there will be a special program and a social hour will follow the serving of basket lunches. The regular executive com mittee will be in charge of the ar- engagements.
 At the meeting on Friday routine business matters were also discussed. Mrs Mabel E. George, the president, occupied the chair.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-15

Milton Stock passed his 23d birth day Tuesday. Not old stock yet, by any means.
 Mattey is troubled again with that pain in the neck. It's neuritis, the doctors say.
 Baseball tomorrow on the Falls dta- mond.-adv.
 Cutshaw of the Brooklyn is one of the best hitters with men on bases in the big show.
 Jack Dillon's right name is Ernest Price. Some promoters will doubtless admit it soon, too.
 German submarine is claiming the record for staying down. America uber Allies. Witness the Aathlettcs. outfelder named Yardley from the Me- AIester club of the Western associa- ton.
 Pitcher HasseIbacher of the Ath- Ietics will have to show something soon or his big league career will be shorter than his name.
 Golf is a game without foul tips, but the caddies say there are some mighty small ones of another nature mixed in just the same.
 Swift Arrow, a Chippewa chieftan, has just passed his 129th birthday. If he sticks to 1t long enough, he may yet see St. Louis win a pennant.
 All-Norwfoh vs. TaftvilIe tomorrow, Falls grounds, 3 p. m.-adv.
 Jack Coonbs of Brooklyn pitches an average of one fast ball to each bats man, or about 35 in an ordinary game. He knows ho wto save the old wing.
 The former Feds in the major leagues are rapidly finding their level. The only real pitchers who were se- cured fro mthe Feds are Cullop and Packard.
 It is expected that Jimmy Callahan will order Honus Wagner inoculated. Such a promising youngster With in- fantile paralysis would be a terrible drawback to the Pirates.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-15

A1l-Norwioh vs. TaftvilIe tomorrow, Falls grounds, p. m-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-15

Golf is a game without foul tips, but the caddies say there are some mighty small ones of another nature mixed in just the same.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-15
J. M. McLouohJin Wins,

Danbury, Conn, July 14.-J. NT Me Loughlin, of New Rochelle, N. r., won the New England handicap event in the annual Connecticut state shoot to- day. the opening day of the tourna- ment on the range of the oahluioQue Gun club. His score was g out of a possible hundred at eighteen yards.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-15
White Rock vs. Riverview Club.

White Rock will be seen at the State Hospital this afternoon where they will line up against the Riverview club. They are coming up strong with all intentions of breaking the winning streak of the Riverview club and they expect to go home with the long end of the score, but the River view club boys are just as deter mined to win so both sides will be on their toes every minute
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-15

Although the American soccer foot ball team is scheduled to sail for Norway on July 24, the final details of the tour are still unsettled. There are likely to be several changes in the personnel of the team as originally announced, owing to the fact that ev- cry man who makes the trip must be an American citizen either by birth or complete naturalization and must not be in a position to be recalled for duty with the variuOs bodies of state militia now preparing for duty on the Mexican border
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-15
WANT TIME LIMIT
 EXTENDED IS MINUTES
Traffic Regulations Bother Those Who
 Shop by Automobile.

Since the enforcement of the tra c regulations went into effect on We'd nesday the Norwich Board of Trade has received complaints from local dealers who feel that the fifteen min ute time limit does not give people who shop by automobile time enough to make their purchases. Frank J. King president of the Board of Trade,7 said Friday night that he was in fa- vor of extending the time limit to thirty minutes. In behalf of the board of trade he took the matter up with Mayor Allyn L. Brown Friday morn ing. MT. King said Friday night that Mayor Brown does not favor the ex- tension of the time limit.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-15

Mattey is troubled again with that pain in the neck. It's neuritis, the
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-15

Eastern tennis followers and players will get their first view of the Jap anese stars Kumagae and AIykami durin gthe playing of the New York State championship tournament, which began at Utica, Monday, July 10. The test will give a true line on the sta bility of the Oriental racquet wieIders for in addition to a number of the younger California experts there will be a fair entry of the best of the ca st. ern tournament players.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-15

Baseball tomorrow on the Falls dta-