davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-04-18

Itd, WHICH u IHt IHTBtSl III lHt WUfIu
property I'll the United Fruit com
pany
And lio says he thinks all the
fields and valleys viii some day 10
gardens for raising strawberries. ear
Iy vegetables and larger fruits for
the people OF the United States.
lie says that Costa Rioa is destiu-
ed to rival Southern California.
"'rhe people CT the United States
The Detroit times., 1916-04-18

oe<eys Hcmberg, Anpnct.l repre-
tIsae9s Ser furthss RSe4 - -
The Detroit times., 1916-04-18
MOrtuary

COONAN-Aprll II. 1916. Mt the req
oence OF James logan, Sls HID
hard-ave.. Mary Coonan bel
mother OF John Coonan, or III
James Coonan. Of Detroit: l'InerI
from above residence We'd - sda
morning at $40. to Church Of Ar.
nunctation a. o. lntrrit gu
C0NRAD-ApriI n, al rcsidepcc. ~
Congrcss-st. east. Luuirc. aged
wears. beloved mother 81 Mrs
Henry Wunsch. Mrs. frank Deaco
and sister of William and charlie
Schoenhlct. Notice OF fuaera
later.
ID YIELD 4. widow = a.
late General William W. uufhcl,
"a Harlan, KY. on Apii u. VI
intcrment Nriirg;ol ccm'ter'
Washing. on. -. G.
nt>k April - isi6, Mary i
rrank. aged 81 years l'unert
+ ON r"-idcnc" WednsF6ay. . a ~
anI -. Jose MS church at
o'clock. Burial 4 Mt Carmel
Ep AsE., Monday. tpril -. -
sarah Noble Fras p. beloved "
of S.uart " Fra ser. - 1"rtl IRE
residence. 20 Agnes-avc., NodA'
deY afternoon.
KENNEY --Aprii -. lal6. at Horn.
Ki@f"r hnspitai. pgTo,nY ~ M ~,
Alfred kenney aged p" yer
shipment from iIalcy's cha''
Grstiot. for burial at Ha't"i
Mich.
MAIO-April u. 1916. at ~, Mary
hospital Louis r., beloved hlishau
OF Eva and father Of Harold Mai'
SON OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank 7. Mai
brother OF Elise. Jerry and Arth
Malo ard Mrs. Camille Papke. Fn
neral from residence. iis Mc'le
lan-aVe., Wednesday morning ~ =
o'clock, to Church of Annunciatto
at $50.
| McFALI--April II. at St Luke's hos.
pitaI. Mary NJ McFall Funere
services from the home "Wednesday
morning at 1870.
PALMER II, william j.. be.
loved husband of Liszie and fathe'
of Harvey -. Robert H. and Peril
Palmer md Mrs. T.. ]. Thurman
Funeral from residence, s35 Harp
crave. Time later.
sMITH-Aprii IL. 1915. Charles +
smith. father OF Charles W. Smith
OF San Antonio. Texas. brother ~
william Smith and Mrs. e. w. Cot
trell. Notice Of funeral later.
| TOWLE-Sunday. April 10. George
n, Towle. beloved husband OF Mar ,
garet Fitzgeraid Towiedi r fsther OF o
A. Funeral Wednesday from resi-,
dence. go John r.. $40 a. m. and
HOLY Rosary church O'Clock
Burial. Mt. Olivet.
wOOD-April II. at her residence
corner Woodward and West Jef-
ferson, Ecorse. Adah. beloved wife
Of Edwin VI. Wood. Notice of flu
neral later.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-18

Pptnttng-the plain neat Lind---'hnt
is r1ght-Times Job Dept.--Nsin 1920.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-18
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

WELL KNOWN realty company con-
templating the purchase or two
pieces Of inside property and the
building OF q considerable number
Of moderate priced houses. has de-
cIded to dispose of some of It's
treasury stock at par among tho
local people In Detroit. This VIII
enable the proposition to be more
or less of a cooperative scheme,
on account Of the wonderful industrial
development OF the Getty, this cora
pany should make big profits d.
ing the next few years. which viii
enable the shareholders to partici-
Pate in large dividends The par
value of the stock Is sip per share
There Ia no promoters stock baing
given away. We have taken con-
siderable interest ourselves In this
company. To prove that We have n
thorough confidence In the contln-
uance of it's success. we are taking
subscriptions now for the unsold
portion OF the stock. No allotment
OF less than $500 or more than
$4,000 to each person. Phone. write
or call and see Mr.. Gates for furth-
er particulars.
TANNER & GATES
4o7 Holden bldg. Cad. 1865.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-18

HELP WANTED-MALE.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-07
'ENTRANTS ASKED
To SEND NAMES
Those Who VIII Take Part in keo-
kuscs Industrial and Flower Parade
Should Notify Chairman
Abel Immediately.
PLANS ARE BEING MADE
Pageant May be Staged In the After
noon and Also In Evening. Civ
Ing Chance for Night
Decorations.

The industrial float and flower
parade feature of the Keokuk fall
celebration Will be one of the most
popular events Of the week. c. S.
Abel is chairman of the committee
in charge of the parade and he has
already made tentative plans for the
big event. Mr.. Abel asks that all
manufacturers, fraternal organiza-
lions and individuals who will enter
a decorated float or automobile In the
big parade notify him at once. He
has already received notice from sew
eraI Of the lodges that they will
enter decorated floats in the big
parade, and inquiries have been re-
ceived from individuals regarding the
conditions governing the parade.
1t is probable that the big pageant
will be staged one afternoon and one
evening during the celebration. The
afternoon parade will be attractive,
and an evening parade along Main
street through Keokuk's great white
way would prove feature that
would be hard to beat. If the parade
is staged In the evening, cars could
be decorated in lights and with dim
mers on the head lights most effec-
tive scene could be produced. This
matter of time of parade, the day and
night for the parade and the ques-
ton of prizes will be discussed to-
night at the meeting of the retailers
and also with the celebration COM
mittee.
1t is planned to separate the parade
into two divisions. One division
would be devoted to the industrial
floats, while the other would be given
over to the decorated automobiles of
individuals. There will be two bands
at the celebration which will head
each division of the pageant.
The flower parade feature has al
ways been a popular one for Keo.
kuk's festivals. The one this year
VIII eclipse all past efforts.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-07
SUFFRAGE TO
FOLLOW WAR
Continued from page IL

carried for suffrage within the next
ten years.
1--WE know that In the Colorado
campaign the brewers of Denver print
ed false statements and caused them
to be put under the dod, of every
house in the city. We know that in
the last unsuccessful campaign in Ore
gon, the order went out from the
liquor forces to the saloons of the
state to deliver a stated number of
votes in opposition to the suffrage
amendment Every suffragist in Mich
igan seemed to agree that the amend
ment was counted out in the first cam
paIgn and that the ballots were stuff
ed in the second and that the agents
were the liquor forces.
The attorney general who was
serving at the time in Nebraska has
declared he believed the dment
was counted out there and again the
charge lies at the same door. The wet
counties in Iowa certainly defeated
the amendment there. The Boston
and Maine saloons contributed to de-
feat the amendment in suffrage legis-
lation in New Hampshire and after.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-07
D r. AITkEN

Too Much Anatomy and Surgery"
AS long as fifty years ago it was
not uncommon to find students in
medical colleges devoting their whole
attention to anatomy, in order to de-
velope into the surgeon, and why
Because the surgeon always licked
off the cream They sneer at func-
ttonal disorders and wait until ma
terial LESSONS have been perpetrated
and then acknowledge their inability
to do anything but step in and re-
move the useless apparatus, the pus
collections that endanger the life of
the patient. AS for curing the dis
ease that has gone on to destruction,
this Is not considered at all This
condition has never been acknowl-
edged, and it may be vehemently de-
MED. 1t Is true nevertheless. Years
ago. before medical science had made
the progress that it has in recent
7 years, and with the development of
specialists, any medical graduate
was considered competent to pre-
scribe for the sick, such drugs as we're
indicated, also 10 perform any neces-
sary surgical operation. The technic
of general surgical work Is as a rule
simple, and If conditions were the
same now as then, the family physic-
at his disposal for curing of his pa
tients. Now all this has changed,
medicine to a great extent instead of
being prescribed. is pushed aside and
operations all together too fashion
able. 1t is surprising how little the
average doctor knows about the
Physiological action of drugs. Nova
days if an excuse can be found by
the physician he will rush his patient
to some hospital for an operation.
The surgeon of course does not dis
pute the family doctors diagnosis, it
would be against his principals to
turn down a big fee. Many opera
tions are performed that are unneces-
sary as well as the necessary. Dr.
Aitken in his treatment of chronic
and nervous diseasts has saved many
man and woman from the surgical
knife through his treatment of chron-
&c diseases of liver, kidnty. bladder
goiter, gall stones. appendicitis, rheu,
matism, intestinal troubles. constipa-
ton and all other chronic DISEASES.
Office at 30S1a Main STREET (See signD
Consultations and examinations free
advertisement
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-07
STEADY ADVANCE
MADE ON GERMANS
CONTINUED from page IL

the formidable Notifications Of the
city from both north and south Of the
Dntester river. In the past few days
the Austro-German center, fighting
desperately. has been pushed back on
Halitz north of the Dniester, the Rus
SLAMS taking large numbers of prison
ers. Today's official statement. how.
ever, revealed for the first time that
the cars troops were within gun
range of Halitz.
Drastic Peace Terms,
WASHINGTON, Sept. The al
lies are discussing among them
selves more drastic peace terms than
ever before limited Here are some
of the demands likely to be made on
Germany:
The ceding to England of Heligo-
land
Naturalization of the Kiel canal.
Demolition of some of the strong
est Notifications the Garman
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-07

ward it was found to have been in col
fusion with the liquor lobby. The
brewers arrested on the federal
charge Of conspiracy in elections in
Pittsburgh are supposed to have con-
tr1buted large sums to defeat the ques-
ton in four eastern campaigns.
But the woman's hour has struck
Yet, If the call goes unheeded, IL our
women think it means a vote without
struggle, if they think other women
can and will pay the price of their
emancipation, the hour may pass and
our political liberty may not be won"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-07

down the power of centralized Ger
many, it is said these men are in ia
vor of offering lenient peace terms
to adjoining states willing to sever
their political connection with the
empire.
The main concern OF the allies Is
not how long the war will last, but
how thoroughly Germany can be con-
quered, the United Press informant
said. A peace dictated by the allies
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-07

at Berlin after a triumphant marc
through Germany to Vienna was Dc
clared not at all improbable.
HeIigoland, the great Germs
naval base in the North sea, was pu1
chased by Germany from Englan9
some years ago when the latte
thought it worthless. Germany, how
ever, has made 1t now an impree|
nable fortress.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-07

borders.
today by the United Press from an
official in close touch with allied
sentiment both in this country and
abroad
There are many officials among the
allied nations whose desire to see
Germany absolutely crushed, leads
them to propose even harsher terms
than those listed. In order to break
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-07

be chosen TO fagrantly violate the
bill. to force government action that
would bring d test in courts. The
Santa Fe was chosen. it was said.
because OF the strength of its legal
department
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-07

$4.Il.
Sugar, refined. market easier. q
Loaf. $40; crushed. $7.25; powdered
$685.: graduated. $6.2606.30.
Coffee Rio No. on spot 1O010AeI
TAllow market steady. City. Sc
country. s3l@S1lc; special, SIC.
Hay market firm. Prime. s1.3s
No. 8. &1.02h@1.1O; clover. 46cd
i@1.171a.
Dressed poultry market steady. tn
keys, 25@33c: chickens. 20QS2c
fowls. 160223zc; ducks. Long Islan
21c.
Live poultry market unsettled
Geese, 13c; ducks. 17@22c; fowls.
@19c: turkeys. 16@1Sc; ROSTERS. lac
chickens, 22024c-
Cheese market quiet. State mil
COMMON to special. 140191zc; skim
common to specials, 6@15hc.
Butter market steady. Receipts ~
O67. Creamery frsts. 32A @32he2
dairy tubs, 26@32hc; imitatid
creamery firsts, 2S@2shc.
Egg market firmer. Receipts 12,72
Nearby white fancy, 45@4Sc: nearb
mixed fancy, 32@36c: fresh. 3o@36.
omaha Butter.
OMAHA, Neh.. Sept. 7.-Butter
cents.
New York Money Market.
NEW YORK. Sept. Money o.
call. ~ percent.
Six months. 3h@3E percent.
Mercantile raper, 3h04 percent
Bar silver London. 80 15-16d.
Bar silver New York, 67Hc.
Demand sterling. $4.75x.
Horse and Mule Market
ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Sept. 6.-Horses-
All inspections, United States. Britt
ish, Belgian and two French, tool
the start and were in for what stock
could be obtained, but operationS
were light compared with a weei1
ago. Ring trading had a short ses|
sion. which was all that was required
to move very light offering OF auc|
ton sorts. Demand was chiefly from,
the south and prices Of week agd
generally prevailed
Heavy draft. extra ....... .e175@227
Eastern chunks ........... 15O@lSl
Southern horses, good $500. S5@127
Southern horses, plain $50. COG So
Southern horses, common -. 40q 81
Choice saddlers -. ...... 1OOQ20Y
Plugs ...... ........... SO "a
Mules-There has been Q noticeableI
advance since last Weeks close on all
material OF the desirable class, butt
On unfit stuff there has been shown
a tendency to rebound from the duty
imposed by the recent strike scare
Receipts were again on the light or.
der, running to about IT'S head, and
consigned for the most part straight
to dealers. The clearance out OF the|
first hands was comparatively light
and prices only fair. The offering
was generally not what buyers were
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-07


regular men were gradually leaving
their posts.
Interboro officials have fatty re-
fused to arbitrate the differences
with the employees. The men struck
because Of the refusal of General
Manager Hedley to abrogate indi-
vidual master and servant" contracts
made with hundreds of employees after
the recent troubles when a strike
was narrowly averted.
Mayor Mitchell is expected to reach
town tonight, but both union leaders
and company officials declare inter.
vention by the mayor will be useless.
Both sides seemed determined to fight
1t out to finish.
Strike leaders claimed early today
| that fifty per cent of the subway and
elevated employees had already quit.
They asserted that by tonight the
power house Of both systems will be
closed down and that the tie up will
! then be complete.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-07
ST. Louis Nay.

ST. Louis Nay.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 6.-Hay-
steady, demand fair; receipts at St
Louis, Is cars; at East st. Louis, Is
cars. Choice timothy, $500; No. u
timothy, $14.00415.50; No. 2 timothy
$11.50@13.0O: No. timothy, $1,000
HOO.
A Break In Cotton.
UNITED Press Leased Wire Servfce.l u
NEW YORK. Sept 7.-Cotton broks|
10 points on the local exchange toI
day, December delivery selling az
1916 cents q pound. This figure
represented q loss of about nve COL
lars on the bale, compared with ths|
recent high mark.
stock Market No4se.
UNITED Press Leased Wire Servicel
NEW YORK, Sept. 7.-Steel opened
at 100M, up " on the stock exchanes
today. Marine preferred was up ~
at 121A. Reading. American Bee
Sugar and Crucible made gains O
more than point In . market whicS
was generally higher. The leader
increased their gains by fractions dur
ing the first few minutes trading.
Reading jumped 33S above yester
days close during the first hour, sell
ing at 109h. Marine common sold u
1875. Sales during the opening houi
were more than 100000 shares. Profl'
taking caused some irregularity dur
ing the hour.
Reading moved to 10x this after
noon and Union Pacific sold at 140H
Reading led Steel In activity by
wide margin. More than 100NV
shares of Reading had been traded
600 p. m.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-07
Normal Service.

NEW YORK, Sept. despite a
strike order intended to affect $4,000
employees of the subway, elevated and
New York railways systems-the lat
ter surface cars-and tie up the traf
fic of New York, normal service was
being maintained today.
VIM B. Fitzgerald, strike leader
admitted that the motormen of sub
way and 81" trains had not respond ed
to the strike call. Trains on these
lines, handling the bulk of the city's
passenger traffic were running or
regular schedule. Places of guards on
the cars were taken by strike break
ers in many instances.
Little disorder was reported and
such reports as reached the police
were not serious.
At police headquarters today it was
asserted that all reports of brick
throwing and near rioting received
from the Interboro company, proved
to be unfounded.
Boss Strike Breaker.
CHICAGO, Sept. flames T. Wad.
dell, who holis the distinction OF
being the boss strike breaker of the
world, is due to arrive in New YorS
come time tbis afternoon to take
/ charge of the strike on the elevated
and subway lines there. He left here
/ shortly after midnight, lone passtn-
! ger on special train on the New
/ : ork Central consisting of an engine,
baggage car, SIX empty PuIlmans
and a private car. His ride will cost
+ $4,000. Railroad officials planned to
! break all speed records to have Wad-
! dell in New York for a conference
with the traction magnates this after
noon
| Waddell, wno has had charge of
similar work in various big strikes in
the past, said he had nearly five thou
sand strike breakers already in New
York.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-07
SANTA FE WILL
DEFY NEW LAW

CONTINUED from page IL
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-07

| FY
| new
|o,ltd
dec
storI
foud
Bali
j. q
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-07
STRIKE ON CITY
LINES OF GOTHAM

CONTINUED from page 1;
The Washington times., 1916-01-19
and Mrs. Wilson.

Wainwright. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rec
side. Mrs. James Wadsworth. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Townsend. Mrs. Mande-
vile Carlisle. Mrs George Howard. the
Rev. and Mrs. Ward Denys. Miss Denys,
DR.. and Mrs. Tom Williams. Mrs. Beale.
Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe. Mr.. and Mrs,
William f. Lemon. Mrs. Ben HELEN.
Mrs. Frederick Chaplin. Mrs. Gillett Hill.
Miss Gillett Hill, and Judge and Mrs.
Sidney Ballon.
The marriage of Miss May r. MullaA.
daughter of the late capt. ailu ..
John Mullan, of Washington, to Henry
Flather will take place this afternoon
at sthel residence of Miss Mullan In
Eighteenth street. Owing to mourning
in Miss Mulans family the ceremony
will be. simple, and will be attended
only by members of the two. families;
Miss Mullans. brother, Frank DreXel
Muilan. of New York, is in Washing
ton for his sisters wedding. The Rev.
Father Cooper, of st. Matthew $
Church, will ofticiate. After a short
bridal trip Mr.. Flather and his bride
will make their home at 1923 Eighteenth
The Washington times., 1916-01-19
Southeast Lady
Says, ''It'S My Duty
Relieved Of Indigestion, Gas on
Stomach, feels she owes il TO
community to make
statement.

When q person comes forward with
a statement like the one below, II
certainly shows deep interest IN
this city's welfare. and should con-
the new medicine, Dreco. Mrs. NJ
Fisher. OF 311 Fourth street south
east, very prominent and highly
esteemed lady in this section, hand
ed this signed statement to Mr..
Fulton, the special DrecO fepTesen-
tative, yesterday.
when anyone has received az
much benefit from taking a medicine
as / have from taking Dreco, 1 think
1t their CuSy to make public state
ment in the papers 50 that all suf-
ferers IN the community may procure
tire same benefits.
For a long time have suffered
with Indigestion. Immediately after
eating I would experience that awful
distressing feeling. Gas would form
and make me thoroughly uRcomfort-
able. l had to be continually taking
something for temporary relief. There
is no telling how much money / have
spent trying first this and that medi-
cine: taking everything / heard OF.
Reading of what Dreco was doing
for others, / got bottle. 1t is no
eXaggeration when ] say that after
taking one bottle of Dreco / had re-
ceiYed more benefits than from all the
other medicines put together. I am
now on my second bottle, and ex-
pect 10 continue the treatment as
feel confident IL will effect a per-
msnent cure. Truly, Dreco is a won
| dsrful medicine and 1 cannot recon-
mend 1t toe highly"
Surely a statement like that from
a person right here in our own city
should convince anyone. Persons
! suffering. from any form of stomach
| trouble such as sourness. gas. pains,
| heartburn, choking sensations, or,
from Catarrh, rheumatism, Kidney.
| Bladder, Liver affections, dizziness.
or that most common complai4t, Con
ODonnelps 9O4 r street store, and
let him explain the workings. OF Dre-
CO. The price is S1.OO or six FOR $500.
Mail orders shipped promptly.-Advt.