davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-10
RIOTING FOREIGNERS MAY
lBE SENT BACK HOME

In the looted and fire swept portion
OF East Youngstown, a third of which
Is In ruins, gangs of workmen today
were clearing away debris under di-
rection of city officials. Some of the
property owners were preparing suits
against the county which is liable to
the extent Of $4,000 in each case OF
damage from riots.
Over 400 men were held in county
and city jails, and at the court house
and Are department, which were i'm
proviSed into bull rings. Some pris-
oners will be prosecuted for rioting,
some for carrying concealed weapons.
some for larceny All of the arrested
men are foreign born and unnatural.
lied. Common Pleas Judge w. p.
Barnum said deportation proceedings
will be started against aliens found
responsible for rioting. Aid Of federal
officials has been asked to send the
men back to their warning countries.
Aluminium Workers Riot.
NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, Jan. 10
Rioting broke out at the upper plant
Of the Aluminium Company Of Amer
lea today. Clubs and stones hurled
by the mob broke many windows in
the building. The police reserves
were hastily called and fired several
shots over the heads Of the strikers
in an effort to dispense them.
At 11:30 a. M, the strikers with
drew to hall in East Falls street
for a mass melting.
The aluminium company has three
plants here. The men affected are
the pot workers About 300 of these
are at the plant where the rioting oc-
Cured But this number was greatly
augmented by strikers from other
plants. about 1000 men participating.
$4,000 Workers Idle.
YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. Jan. 10
Strikers from the plants of the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-10
NEWSPAPER REPORTERS
ARE FED ON NUTS
Nine. sehwimmer's Sweet Revenge on
Correspondents With the
Ford Peace Party.

BY Charles P. Stewart, United Press
STAFF Correspondent
THE HAGUE, Jan. 10.-Because
the hotels are full, the fifty news.
paper correspondents accompanying
the Ford peace party have been quar-
tered in a Dutch sanitorium.
No guest of the sanitorium is per-
mitted to use tobacco or liquor in any
form. No meat is allowed to con.
taminate the bill Of fare, which con-
sists largely of nuts, ground cereals
and queer vegetables. Guards of i'm
pressive appearance threaten to oust
any correspondent who fails to obey
the regulations.
Nine. Schwimmer arranged for the
Quartering of the correspondents and
a press caucus voted that she sent
the newspaper men to the tobacco
less retreat out of revenge. She has
been very angry because CORES pom
dents cabled home accounts Of the
various rows among the peace dele
gates.
Peace meetings began here today,
but for some reason they are under
the auspices of the Royal Geological
and Botanical society, instead OF
being arranged by Dutch peace socie-
ties. Holland newspaper men declare
that the Ford enterprise has not yet
aroused the interest Of Dutch peace
leaders.
Rev. Jenkin Lloyd-Jones predicted
today that the permanent peace tri-
buna1 will sit at Stockholm instead of
The Hague on account Of the friendly
feeling of the Swedish people toward
the peace movement. A secret cam
paign is being waged by several of
the Ford leaders to win places on
this tribunal which call for salaries
and expense accounts.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-10
FIRE At kRuPPs.
I RANCE

limited Press Leased Wire Service.1
PARIS. Jan. 10.-Preceding their
attacks with heavy bombardment Of
asphyxiating gas shells, the Germans
launched violent offensive In thA
Champagne region yesterday. Every
attack was repuised, the French war
office announced this afternoon, ex-
cept at two points where the enemy
occupied portions Of advanced French
trenches.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-10
poles send Petitlon..

limited Press Leased Wire Service1
CHICAGO, Jan. 1O.--A cablegram
signed by ten representatives OF
American Polish societies is on its
way today to Lord Asquith, prime
minister Of Great Britain, asking that
the blockade against ships carrying
provisions and clothing consigned
from the United States to the war
stricken districts OF Poland be raised.
President Wilson and five foreign am
bassadors of Washington were al
vised of the plea.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-10
SURROUNDED eY TURKS.

BERLIN, (via wireless to SayviiIe)
Jan. 10.-Ten thousand British troops
have been surrounded by the Turks
at kut.Ei-Amara, southeast of Bag
dad, according to ConstantlnopIe des-
patches today. z
The British detachment was left
behind at kut.El-Amara to cover the
retreat Of the main body of General
Townshend's forces who were defeat
ed with heavy casualties when they
advanced on Bagdad.
BY a successful envelopng move
ment the Turks cut off their retreat
to the south. The Turks are now
attacking the main defenses Of Kut-
EEAmara.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-10
Democratic Editors.

ALTON. ILL.,. Jan. 10.-Democratic
editors of Illinois will meet in Chicago
Friday and Saturday next, according
to announcement by e. e. Campbell,
president Of the Illinois democratic
press association. The editors will
outline, a program in the matter of
election law changes.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-10
The Third Letter.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
SPRINGFIELD, H.. Jan. 10.-For
the third time. Governor Dunno to-
day directed letter to Sheriff White
of Jackson county, requesting that Of
fetal to state specifically the number
Of persons who will witness the exc.
cution of Elston Scott, convicted ne
gro murderer, scheduled to hang at
Murphysboro January 21. 1916. 1t is
taken for granted in official circles
that unless Sheriff White accedes to
the governors demands, the negro
will again be reprieved. There is a
possibility that Governor Dunno will
commute his sentence to life impris-
onment
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-10
GERMANY

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
BERLIN, (via wireless to sayvilIe)
Jan. 10.-German troops captured sew
erai hundred yards Of French trenches
In the Champagne region, northwest
Of Massiges, the war office announced
today. The Germans took 423 pris-
oners, including seven French officers,
and five machine guns and eight mine
throwers.
The encounter occurred on the farm
Naison De Champagne. The French
- er attacks failed.
: Ie war office also announced an
- raid by German aviators on
g .nct rear guard establishments at
7 Irnes.
SUBMARINE STRANDED.
HAVANA, Jan. 10.-A large German
submarine, evidently bound for the
Mediterranean, stranded thirty miles
southeast Of cadiz and all members Of
her crew were asphyxiated, according
to officers Of the Spanish steamer Val
banera, arriving here from Cadiz.
FIRE At kRUPPS.
AMSTERDAM, Jan. 1o.-Fire de.
stroyed the wheel work shops OF the
krupp Gun plant at Essex, according
to advIces here today and also dam
aged other buildings.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-10
THE WEATHER.

For Keokuk and vicinity: Unsettled
weather tonight and Tuesday with
snow Tuesday. Cold wave tonight.
For Iowa: Unsettled weather to-
night and Tuesday with snow Tues
day and west portion tonight. Much
colder tonight with cold wave east
and central portions.
For Missouri: Snow tonight and
Tuesday. Much colder tonight. Cold
er Tuesday.
Weather Conditions.
The storm center. which is attended
by warmer, unsettled weather and
light rains, from the Mississippi val
ley eastward, is passing through the
Lake Superior region this morning.
and the area of high pressure. which
is following it. is moving down from
the British northwest into the north
ern mountain and plains states, where
snow has been followed by tempera-
ture ranging from zero to 1S below.
The depression, which has been at
tended by rain on the Raci6c slope.
has advanced to the central mountain
region.
Local Observations.
Jan. Bar. Their. Wind W'th'r
10 7 a. M. 1881 sSNw Crdy
Precipitation "a hours .01 inches.
River stage a. m. AS feet. Change
in "a hours. rise 1 It.
Mean temperature 3S: highest, 46:
lowest, 80: lowest last night. 3S.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-10
NOTICE

The subscription price Of
The Daily Gate City by
mail has been $500 in the
towns and $3.50 on rural
routes. These two differ
ent rates have caused so
much confusion and dis
satisfaction : - after
February -, there
will be but one price for
the daily by mail and that
$500 per year.
The subscription price Of
the daily in Keokuk re-
mains the same-10 cents
per week.
p. (.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-10

Read The Daily Gate City, 1Oc
xeek BY carrier.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-10

Continued on page ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-10

Continued on page 2.l
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-10

Subscribers Of The Daily Gate
City are served the full Leased
Wire Service Of the United
Press Associations.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-16

~ UALITY and not quantity" would seem the
pest phrase to describe the coming week
Ihere Is little promised, but what there
~ is In store is choice. one might say rare
Monday Madame Paderewski will sell
dolls in the Hotel Fonteneile and at the Auditorium
In her husbands dressing room. Buy doll and
save baby" Is the keynote OF the affair and many
charming Omaha maids and matrons have pledged
their efforts to promote the SALE These dolls were
made in Paris by the painters and scuiptors stand
Ing highest in the artistic world The proceeds 20
to the Polish Victims Relief fund. HT9
On the day following the descension OF Madame
Paderewski and her famed husband into our very
midst, the always delightful Thomas Kellys will
give their folklore recital at the Fontenele Irish
song for the benefit Of the Omaha Social Settlement
association.
On Thursday. Miss Charlotte Callahan, a one
year girl, will be married Aside from the interest
attaching to the marriage OF almost bud the we'd
ding is unique in many ways performed in that
quaint chapel Of Grace church in New York, which
is curiously called the "chantry and the only one
OF its kind this side OF the Atlantic Besides this
Miss Callahan by her marriage is uniting western
family with one connected with one Of the Oldest
and proudest lines in the east, the PelIs Of New
York family which has given its name to many
an estate and manor Aside from being connected
with the Pells, the bridegroom, Quentin Twachtmau
is the SON of the well known artist the late John
II. Twachtman.
On Saturday afternoon is another wedding OF
lively interest to Omaha society. when Miss Flor
once cudahy becomes the bride Of Mr.. Vaughn
spalding in the cathedral of the Holy Name In Chi
cago.
Another distinguished visitor Of the week win
be DR. Powys. who will lecture before the Fine Arts
society Friday.
the theaters have come in for much attention
during the week, and promises for the future are
aliurins. For next Saturday night for example.
we Will have the Dramatic club of the Univer.itv
of NebrAsfs in great comedy written BY a Ne
braska author
Additional Society News on Esxt rass
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-16

Twachtman in Greenwich. Conn. while she is
spending the winter in the south. Miss Callahan
has many friends in and about Greenwich as she
attended school at WestOver- in Middlebury, Coma
Miss Callahan had one deep regret as the train
pulled out OF the station last evening and that
that she had to leave hor 'Jolie" OF sweetheart"
behind.
"Jolie has been my very dearest pal and 1t
breaks my heart to leave her, but am going to
send for her soon as can" she exclaimed.
"Jolie' has been frequent travelling companion
OF Miss Callahan when she was bound for a certain
destination but since her plans include travelling
ebout much, it thought best to leave "Jolle"
in Omaha for awhile,
The regret OF the younger set Is most keen that
their charming companion is to be taken from
Omaha by her marriage but the future Mrs.
Twachtman has promised her friends that she win
make frequent visits to Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-16

CLUBDOM
Calendar of Club Doings

Monday
Omaha woman's club, Y. w. c. A. audi
torium, 1880 D. M; open program by art
department.
Child Conservation league. Dundee circle,
Mrs p ]. White, hostess.
Association OF Collegiate Alumnae music
section Miss Elizabeth Fry hostess, p, m.
Chautauqua circle, Tennyson chapter, Mrs.
NJ Nelson. hostess.
Nebraska Antl-suffrage society. Mrs. e. p.
Peck hostess. 80 p. m.
Tuesday
South Omaha woman's club, literature de-
partment Library hail. $3.50 p. m.
Dundee All Saints guild Mrs. w. G. Full
ler, hostess
Omaha woman's club, oratory department.
V w. c. A., 10 a. m.
Business womens club, Y. W. c. A., p.
s. Grant woman's Relief Corps, Me-
mortal hall, $3.50 p. m.
Wednesday,
Mu sigma club, Mrs Morris D. Hussie, hos
tess. $50 o. M.
Dundee Woman's club. Mrs. J. w. Marshan,
hostess, $3.50 p.
Association of Collegiate Alumnae, story
tellers' section. Miss Mary Phillippi. hos
tess, p. m.
Omaha woman's club. literature depart
ment, Y. w. C. A., 10 a. m.
Visiting Nurse association, board meeting,
city hall, 1890 a. m.
Clio club. Mrs D. w. Morrow, hostess, $3.50
Woman's Club of Railway Mail Service,
Mrs. M. H. Blackwell, hostess.
Omaha Suffrage association. Mrs. Thomas
Brown, hostess, $3.50 p m.
Thursday
p. E. O. sisterhood, chapter E, Mrs. F. E.
George, hostess.
Omaha story Tellers' league. public library
AIS p. m.
omaha woman's club, home economics de-
partment, Y. w G. A., 10 a. M.
- Omaha 'woman's club, music department.
Y.M. C. A., 2:15 p. m.
Benson Baptist Missionary circle, Mrs e. c.
Fuller hostess. 81. =,
Malva White Shrine. Masonic Temple, s
p m.
Political Equality league, High school audi
torium, S:15 p. m.
Friday
Omaha Society OF Fine Arts, Hotel Fonte-
nellie. p. m.
w. c. T. U. Of Benson, Mrs d. J. Whistler.
hostess.
Child Conservation league North Side circle,
Monmouth Park school, 2 m.
Saturday
p e. o. sisterhood. chapter B. N, Miss
Clara Mason, hostess, 10 a. m.
Association of Collegiate Alumnae, drama
section, Miss Ora Amber. hostess, 1O:45
a. M
City Central Suffrage committee, Mrs. Mary
Carmack, hostess
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-16

TN HE Keating-O owen bill which is concerned
with child labor has been discussed in
local women's club circles during the last
Il week and IT has been strongly urged that
every effort be exerted looking toward
the passage OF national child labor law.
Nebraska is particularly fortunate in ex-
ceIent child labor Law with very little of child labor
conditions with which to contend. At the last meet
ing of the social science department of the Omaha
Woman's club, the Keating-owen bill was unani-
mOusly endorsed
At the meeting of the club proper, Monday
Mrs c. W. Hayes, chairman of the legislative de-
partment of the Nebraska Federation of Women's
clubs. will present the subject and will urge all
women to call upon the congressman from this dis
trct to support the passage OF the bill
lBy invitation of the Asheville IN. c. Board OF
Trade and the North Carolina child labor commit
tee the annual child labor conference will be held
IN Asheville. February to 6, the National Child
Labor committee has announced. The program for
the meetings is not yet complete, but many promi-
nent speakers have already promised to appear,
among whom DR.. Felix Adler of the Ethical
Culture society, New York; Homer Folks. chairman
of the National Association for the Prevention OF
tuberculosis; Lillian d. Wald, head OF the Nurses
Settlement New York; Florence Kelley. secretary
of the National Consumers league, and Stephen S.
Wise OF the Free Synagogue New York, as well
owen R. Lovejoy, A. J. McKelway and E. N. Chopper
Of the staff of the NATIONAL Child Labor committee.
The general topic for the meeting is Safeguarding
American Childhood" and special attention will be
given to the Keating-owen federal child labor bill
which has just been referred by Speaker Clark to
the house committee labor. Local child labor
problems will be studied and there will be discus
sons OF the effect OF child labor on health educa
ton and industry. and Of standards OF factory In
spection To make these discussions OF wide inter-
est the National Child Labor committee has invited
all state health factory inspection and school Of
feers to attend and has asked the OF each
state to send five delegates.
Additional Club News Page -Four
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-16
SOCIETY
Social Calendar

Monday
PaGerewski concert parties at the Audi
torium.
Madame Paderewskiis sale OF Polish dolls
at Hotel Fontenelle.
Bridge Luncheon club Miss Irene Mcknight,
hostess.
Thursday Morning Bowling club.
Creighton Mixer dance at Fontenelle.
Banquet by Deborah Franklin club at Rome
hotel.
Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kelly in Irish folklore
recital for Omaha Social Settlement at
Hotel Fontenelle
Box party at the Boyd, given by Mr.. and
Mrs Ward Burgess
Thimble club. Mrs. A. w. Carpenter, hostess.
Tuesday Bridge club, Mrs Walter Roberts,
hostess
Tuesday Bridge club. Miss. Marion Kuhn
hostess.
Wednesday,
Tea for Miss Augusta MacGlasson, to
o'clock. Mrs John Mcdonald, hostess.
| W. w. club luncheon, Mrs. l.. B. Scott
hostess.
Mu Sigma meeting Mrs. NJ. D, Hussie
hostess.
Afternoon bridge for Mesdames Stanley
Milliken, hostess
NIid-week Drama Circle Mrs. Milton Bar
low, hostess.
Wednesday Afternoon Drama class. Mrs.
Frank Colpetzer.
| North Side Progressive club card party,
Druid hail
Thursday
cinosam club dance. Scottish Rite cathedral.
| Morning Glory Kensington club, Miss
Artemia Cronemeyer. hostess.
Subscription club dance at Turpln's hall.
Twachtman Callahan wedding, Grace
church, New York City.
| Dinner preceding subscription dance, given
/ by Mr.. and MIRA Frank Hamilton. :.
SUBSCRIPTION club dance. Turpins hall
Friday
Dinner of BrIdse-Luncheon club, Miss Doris
Quinn, Kestess.
Junior Glass Complimentary recital at
Chambers academy
Dundee Dancing club dance at Harte,s hall
Luncheon for Dr. John Cowper Powys at
University club, Mrs w. g. Ure. hostess
Dinner for Hoxie Clarkes. DR.. Le Roy
drummer, host
shattuek academy reunion at University
club.
Saturday
Dinner Dance at Hotel FontenelIe.
Saturday Evening Bridge club. given by Mr..
and Mrs C. o. Talmage.
Afternoon bridge. Miss Marion Towie,
hostess
spalding-cudahy wedding. cathedral of the
Holy Name, Chicago
Weekend Dancing club. Chambers acad-
en-.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-16

and impressive OF New York churches, at o'clock
Thursday. following which there will be dinner
a. some hotel for the wedding guests. The we'd
ding will be a family affair, but few intimate
friends of the brides parents from Dayton and
some Omaha friends who are in New York City have
been hidden to the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Baum Of Philadelphia and
their daughter Katherine, who formerly lived in
Omaha. will also be among the wedding guests.
Mr.. Alden Twaehtman. brother OF the groom.
will be the best man, but the bride will be without
attendants. Other members Of the groom's family
who will witness the ceremony are his mother Mrs.
John Twaehtman and his sisters Miss Violet
Twachman and his sisters. Miss Violet Twachtman
and Mrs Richard Pell OF tho New York family OF
Pells
Where the young couple will 90 on their honey
moon is being kept deep. dark secret. but on their
return they will occupy the residence OF Mrs.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-16

~ AINTY CHARLOTTE CALLAHAN one OF
the popular members Of the younger set,
is here pictured with her very special
friend and companion, Jolie Occur.
Pomeranian. Miss Callahan, who is a daughter
Of the late Mr. and Mrs. w. X. Callahan
OF Dayton. o.. left Saturday evening for New York
City. where her wedding to Mr.. Quentin Twachtman
of Greenwich, Conn. will be celebrated Thursday.
Miss Callahan was accompanied by her aunt and
uncle. Mr. and Mrs. J. de Forest Richards
Not for a long while has marriage taken from
the circle OF Omaha young women so charming an
acquisition Miss Callahan has been since she
came here to live with her grandmother. the late
Mrs. W. P. Callahan.
The wedding of Miss Callahan and Mr.. Twacht-
man. who is son Of the well known artist. John
II. Twaehtman, will take place in the chantry OF
Grace Episcopal church. OF the most delightful
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-16

UALITY and not quantity" would seem the
best phrase TO describe the coming week.
There is little promised. but what there
is In store is choice, one might saw rare
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-16

T HE Keatingowen bill which is concerned
with child labor, has been discussed in
locap women's club circles during the last
u week and it has been strongly urged that
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-12

NJ. Pinska Dawson mcr- chant who is at the Butler on his way east to buy a supply of goods. has d charge to perform that is causing him more trouble than all of his other business worries says the P.-I Mir. Pin ska was approached shortly be fore he left by a large and i'm posing mining operator who had a pair of large and imposing <eet. The mining operator, according to Mr. Pinska. is learning to dance and feeling that a pair of dancing pumps would pe.haps be the correct steps 10 t3ke or at least one of the first correct steps to take, commissioned Mr. Pin ska to purchase ,hem To date Alr. Pinska Has had no luck in finding anything that would fiji and has about made up his mind to call for sealed bids from local shocmakers in the hope that the contract maly be completed be fore the winter season is over in
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-12

Col Repington, writing ln the London Times of February 22, summarizes the present war sit nation in the following manner
 We have stayed the enemy but have not yet beaten him. The God of Battles Withholds the decision because of the prac- tical balancing of forces, and it is our main business to throw more weight into the scales.
 We must reckon the German field armies at 0,6oo,ooo; Austri- ans 100000 10 100000; the Turkish and Bulgarian armies at about 100000.
 "Thc numerous superiority we possess is not such as to promise a decisive victory, judging from merely the numerical point of view.
 On the other hand, our re serves or potential reserves are superior If we take 2,ooo, ,Ooo for the German figure of the German reserves and from | 100000 to 100000 for Austria and make due allowance for re- serves Bulgaria and Turkey may still be able to bring forward, it is certain that we allies can do
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-12
BRITISH MILITARY EXPERT
 SUMMARIZES WAR SITUATION

We ill the British islands have nearly as many men at home as abroad, and a third force about equivalent in strength, i'll recruits, IS assumed to be avail able under the Derby scheme.
 Thus We alone have reserves nearly equal to those remaining for Germany and Austria, and our great task this year is to bring them forward for the field.
 France has not yet used her 1910 and 1917 classes at the front, while she has other men at depots and older men who might be called upon. Italy for every man at the front has two in the depots and another not called up. Russia has actually trained and available directly with rifles ready as many re serves as Germany and an i'm mense number still behind
 Thus we have on the whole, leaving the oversca possessions of the allies aside, great pre- pondcrance of reserves and the result of the war will depend largely upon the manner in which these are utilized during the months ahead"
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-12
lawson

The Juneau health authorities recently discovered a smallpox patient in the city and have sent him to the pesthouse The dis ease is reported 10 be in a very mild form and that there Is no danger of it spreading. The man is foreigner and a new arrival in Juneau and the authorities are watching the crew of the steam CT upon which he arrived in or der to detect any new cases which might develop.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-12

Silver Bow Creek received its name from d party of prospec- tors who reached its valley in the vicinity of Butte in 1868. While discussing the best name for the creek the clouds broke away and the sunshine falling on the creek as il circled around the mountain suggested the name Silver Bow. -U. $. Geological Survey.