davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-05
"a IZOBRAZBO

Razdrtte svoc znaujc! rouGtc Sc o socinlzmu! Razvcdrite 81 duhn!
Iro'tarcc' lima = syoj. knjizcvni zalogi sedeGe knjige il brosurc. IcsIjr
to narotlo Sc danes:
Maksim Cork: Matt mehka vczba 100
Upton Sinclair tpoaov. Jos zavcrtrik in w.. Kaker): Dtungel. Povest
IL chica$kih kavnic 10
hnico PERM solaizem in moderna vea Observation-Disclosures. so
tUoAn"t O.. .. 3. 10
ht"n htls''n: NcvaFnl socahzem 10
hhWo uuCuJe pfNzvaJanje v malem 10
SSW~NNm O.. "a. q. 10
aa"ihtPH hhJLhNa = zvezs In 'NaSa bogatstva' ......... 10
KaptaliSttni raued .... IN
aoDh" ~ socDMha demohraciJa =. Is
in Svohodna znanost -. Of
o koDsumnis drustvih 49,. IN
"lu@ua P~d)aiha al Kohsum .O5
49, 80 yr teP EoyS"I stan 'tfonudne zmrkc luci!' 6 snopc) -. 10
c"s h NN he. N S"'i"i"m 10
'P'-" F"P,zG' A"hHMuia e.. go. 10
Vc tie knjise in brCsure pOsljemo postnine presto.
RoLETAREC c,
40S w. 3st ST. CHICAGO I'm
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-05
N. s. Pittsburgh. Pa.

.Jugoslovanski dclavSki drama
tiGni zbor "Brntstvo' uprizori V
ncdcl.io, 10. decembra "'Turncr
Hail. ma South Canal in Chcsbro
Str. dramo 5 petjem Y treh deia-
niib
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-05
Milwaukee. Wis.

Jugoslovansko soc. udruzenje
brol 10 priredi Y nedeljo, 10. de-
ccmbra oh , popoldnc veliko "a
bavo = ~koncertom, plcsom in gle
daliSko predStavo V South Side
Turn Hall ma National Ave, med
;. in 3 Ave. lgrala ST DO drama Y
treh dcjaniih
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-05

gotovo tudi tukajsnje obiskoval-
ce zadovoliila.
Nstopnina .ie 35c IA oscbo.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-05
"Kakva radost vojnik biti!'

N%Stopnine 81 prcdprodaji pc
l3c., pri blagajni pc 25c.
Sodrugc in ro.jakc vahimo. da
~ udclczc tc veSclicc V elm wee
jcm Stcvilu so lahko pr%cpriGani.
da najdcio tam izvrStno zabavo.
Odbor.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-05
.Trafford, Pa.

V tukaJSnJl OROllcl lc Scdal u
bilo della, in plaza he hi bila has
preslaba, &c hi bile oStale razmc.
re take, kakrsnc 81 bile pred de.
setimi lett. Toda &c ie nckoliko
wee denaria, vendar ne zalczc to-
like; kajti te mora apiatlizcm
v6asi kai dajati, zna Sc oil jena
ii. To dokazuje draginia. III .je tu-
di tukai cd dine do dine vcc.ia.
NtaSi miSliio dclavci. namrct
tiSii, Hi SploSno malo mislijo. da
prihajajo boljSc place od kapitali-
Stitnega dobrcga srca. Ako sc lin
poljubi nekoliko odprcti nj, st
bodo kmalu lahko ~pr2pricali. da
So Y veliki zmoti. V tul,ajSmii to-
varni Pitcairn imamo Ic Scdal to-
lil;o trncev, da j! Y par mcSccih.
ce pojdc tako maprci izgledalo ka-
kor Y Afriki. kompaui.in dpbiva
zamorcc IL iulnih kra.icv, ia >iccr
vSak dan wee. y iiakor pa me- della
tega IL ljubczni do crmega plcm,c
ma, ampak Y prvI vrSti cato. kcr
"a rajo ii ljudjc "a vSako place.
Povrh imajo pa :, d?uc vlrok. Ma
X. K. pritakujclp ID uuvcm lctu
Strajk, trncc pa importira.io. da IN
imeli tcdai lc pripraNiicuu 5ctn
>tavkokazov. NSak d"lavcc. tudi
tiSti. Iii Sc STEER mic ne Zanima IN
dclavSke razmere, We, kakSla dra-
ginja lc danes Am"rikl. 1Lkai.
Snja Il. L. X. Co. pa p~laGujc ubo.
GIN crncem pc $l.79 do Sl.g2 ma
dan. in STEER oh deScturnem dclu.
&c dajcio kapitali>ti cd >vojc
dobrc wolfe dobrc place. zakai me-
platujejo Grnccm poStcnih med.
ali pa vSaj takih, da hi Sc mogle h
mimi nabavljati najnuincjSc pc
trcbStiuc, Iivci. Stanovanie. oblc.
ka?
NSaka kompanija Y pittNhur
Skcm okraju je zaduja lcta ncko-
liko poviSala place. Il. II. II. Iii j.
ma "gromne dohodkc, Sc pa 81 ne
zmcni "a TO. Ona vidi. da nj bila
d0Slcj priSlljcna ma to. i'm zaradi
tega rajSi skrbi, kako hi 81 tudi
zanapre.i izognila poviSauju. Naj
le clovck hodil Y katcrokoli vi>o-
ko Solo i'm Studiral >amo matcma-
tiko, vendar ne ho mogcl napravi-
Ii racuna, pc katcrem hi mpgcl
tlovek Y d|anaSnlih Ga>ih stake be
raSko place dr>tojno izha.iati. Po-
vrh imalo pa Sc navajo. da H.
mOlZc.io IL ClOveka Sc ud IT, rcvSGi-
lie, ka" ie wee mogoGc. Tu prihaja-
10 Y d%cIavnico agent IN urc, vcri-
zlcc, zivlienSko ZavaroVanjc, po-
tenn jc ~hcraGcnic IN >tavc. da jih
razobeSaio okrog po X. Il. Yard.
Use poletic vZdrzujc druIba Svo-
10 godbo Z imcnom L. II. X. Band
IN SvoJc zogarjc in puvrh 81 >vpjc-
ga farja. Druzba ina >voic zcm-
ljlStc IN igrc i'm Pc v>ci dclavuici
opaziS ma vSakih 80 iardov uapi-
Sc: Holy Bible here.
Use To gre ma raGun dclav>kih
iuljcv, in kdor hi hotel livcti Y
teh razmcrah, kakor ic Spodobno
IN Glovcka, hi moral znati dclati
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-05
S1ranke
KLUBOM MA VPOSTEy.

Ma Zadnjcm komgrcsu j. =. T..
So ra7mi DELEGATE n|aznanili prizi-
We proti nckaterim Sklcpom. kate
rib pa ta.inik Ia pravila SluGaino
hi zabeleziI. NSled tega tudi MISC
prlSll ma g%lasovnicc. Da sc zado-
Sti pravici onih, Iii so vloIili pri.
give. oblavljamo tukai zakliu;kc.
protl katerim so bill vlozcni. tako
da dobe clani priliko ~glaSovatl tn.
di u prizivih. GlaSovanic mai Sc o.
pravi ma prvi sell. rczultat mai So
pa naznani glavncmu tainiku do
IL. deccmbra.
Sklenjcna .ie bila prarIlih toe
ka %. 1%zvrsevalni odbor.
"Zvczni izyrScvalni odbor ic
>cStavljcn il glavncga ta.jnika in .
CLANCY, Iii Sc voliio tako. da .ic 6
iirvatov in Srbov, 3 pa Slo,cn.
eli"
PrlziV manisine Sc ela>i:
" glavnl odbOr So wolf . ella
nov ne gledc ma narodmo>t."
Sprcicta toGka 80:
'NSaka organizaciia ina pra-
vIco, da predlaga glavrcmu odb,-
ri miclativc "a o%dobrcnic."
Prlziv mani>inc Sc clasi.
"lniciativc Sc lahko poSiljaio
naravn"Nt uredni,tyom Ncznih
CLASH IA ohiavo."
CLAM mai glasujcio IN Mi pro,i
>kupno, ne poSamiGno. in rczultat
IA in proti mai poSl.ic tajmik kluba
iaJniStrn Iveze, kakor gori mama
ceno. naJka>ncjc do IL. dcrcmbra.
TajniStvu j. \. T..
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-05

baSt felena' y. IL. MihcIich, J.. Is. 200.
Red Lodge: John Uilrh, box 80.
OHIO.
Bridgeport: Felix Roma Il. +. -. :. -
Box IA.
Barberton: Frank Mcrllikar. box III.
Cleveland: Anton polarrl., $50 prus>a
Ave, Math Pctrovoit. 1896 T. 81.
St, Andrci Bogatai. 600 81. Clair
ave. Edward B%rauiscl. Go25 Glass
ave. Louis >~'".ot,c. no. f.. 81. II.
los. Fraucc~ku 66uH I;ouua Ave. iu
Frank Mik~ha. llGi l.. 81 81.
Collinwood; Anton Kuluik. %72-lj6th
ST. John Iupauc. 1901 Waterloo Rd..
Jos. SAupck. llu7 f.. Glst 81. Joe
Kuuoic. lj9 T.. l5Gth - iu j. Ra~i.
uo,ich. $500 Holmes l.r.
East Palestine: Jack Istcnich, 436 F..
Martin ST.
Glencoe: Nae" zlcmhcrcgr in, Louis
Brio. l.. BOX l..
Lorain: Geo. pctkov;ck, l7l7 f. goth
Maynard in okolico: Frank Brccar.
b.. 6l7.
struthers: John Raycr, box $40 in NJ.
Urbas. box 81
Wooster: John krizmaujii. box $50.
Youngstown: John P"tii'. box GSu.
oREGo.;.
Oregon City: Frank Sajovic, l3l-lsth
st.
OKLAHOMA.
Red Oak: Joe Kogci, box g..
PENNSYLVANIA.
Broughon: Jacob Dolcnc, boy ISL.
Pa cello Pa: Leopold S,oda. Room l2g.
Blackwell Bldg. rit,shurgh. Pa
Canonsburg; John Koklich, box 30 in
joe Amhroiic. box 81.
Claridge: FIR. Zurman. box 20.
Conemaugh: Anto" Gahrcnia. Frank
Podboi m Frank ra,Iovi5, box 523
Da-ragh: KarOl Slavic, box 252.
Dunlo: Frank Kau6it, box -.
Export: \. Giaucomclli. star Road
box 81.
Forest City in Vandlins: Frank Rataic
box GSj IN Anton Drnslcr. boG Q.
Herminic: John Trrcli, hos -.
Irwin: Tony Kodr.t. r. +. ID. . - box
lUt
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-05
MONTANA.

Bear Greek: Frank Daniiek. p. o.
Butte: Il. Rolovicar. @'37 Walnut s.,
M Nike Iumc'. -iUG jew 81.
East Helena: !. b.. Mihclich, l.. B. 200
Red Lodge: John Ui!rh, box 80.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-05

N>o i'li'", ta 'o roslani dcuar sigurno in nitro izro5cp y
>lo'Iicrca s .pmu,uui. ro,cm So poslultc
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-05

dos. lIpIyaih,
kOni, tainIk
The Detroit times., 1916-06-06

The Michigan grand commandery
Of Knights Templar will assemble in
Detroit today for its sixtieth annual
conclave.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-06
Only Rough Rider Will
Do, Say Militant
Moose
PLAN TO NAME
TEDDY FIRST
If Republicans Will
Not Take Him, Third
Party Will Continue
By United PRESS

NEW YORK. June 6.-That
Theodore Roosevelt viii support
Gen. Leonard Wood for the Re.
publican presidential nomination
" his name comes seriously be.
fore the convention. was the
news that reached here today
frerr Oyster Bay a cave fee-,
two of the eoIonei's visitors He
made the statement TO them,
they SAID, In the course OF a
general conversation.
According 70 the eoloners Wis.
itors, who asked that their
names be withheld, Roosevelt
believes Gen. Wood a man emf.
nently fitted for the Isbors that
will devolVe upon the next presi.
dent OF the United States. The
colone's visitors said that in
event OF the nomination OF Wood
he would have the continued
and ardent support OF Roose.
welt.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-06
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinitys Tuesday night
and Wednesday rsinJ tncreasing eases
crly winds, reaching gale force.
Lower MichiGans Rain TueUAuy
night and "wednesday.
Upper Lakest East gales with raln
ea-Lakes- Michigan and Huron au1
increasing easteriy winds, probably
rain tonight and Wednesday on Dus
perior.
Lower Lakesi IncreasinG eastsray
winds reaching gale force tonight -
Lake Erie, rain tonight and wedneas
day.
Hoist northeast storm warnlng1
o 80 q. m. ON Lake Huron and sOutk-
east on Lake Erie. Storm OF marked
intensity over Missouri and moving
northeast.
Highest temperature this date n
the past 43 years, 81, In 1905 lowest
IL. in 1894.
One year ago todayi Highest ten.
perature. 50, lowest, 50; mean, 7O3
clear weather.
The sun sets at siO4 p. IN. Tuesday
and rises st 4i57 n. nm. Wednesday.
The moon sets at 12i04 n. nm. Wed
nesday.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-06
Mrs Vyse Planned to
Marry Cleveland
Lawyer, 'Tis Said
SHE HAD FILED
BILL FOR DIVORCE
Charge Made In Court
That Deceased Was
Fed Poison

A new angle TO the will contest
being brought by the son Of Charles
l.. Fish. formerly a prominent Cleve-
land lawyer. against the heirs of
Mrs. Tillie A. Vyse. came 10 light.
Tuesday morning. with the declara-
tion OF John Vyse, the womans hus-
band. that she had started divorce
proceedings against him June 7.
1902. one month after the death of
F1sh's wife.
This testimony followed the read
ing OF a deposition Monday. made
by Miss Rachael l.. Wing, Fish,
niece. that the wealthy Cleveland
lawyer had apparently died of
strychnine poisoning in the home OF
Mrs. Vyse.
"The next thing | will be accused
OF poisoning him" Mrs. Vyse de-
Continued on Page EIevenD
The Detroit times., 1916-06-06
JAP ISSUE
MAY BE A
G.O.P.PLANk
Activities In Chin a
May Come In For
Condemnation
PUBLIC TO HAVE
HAND IN BUILDING
By UrTTED PRESS.

CHICAGO, June 6.-Japan's de-
mands upon China. declared to en-
danger the open door" and Ameri-
can prestige in the orient, may be
given attention in a plank in the
Republican platform.
Senators Lodge and Borah, who
will dominate the resolutions COM
mittee. will draft a declaration de-
nouncing the Democratic party for
allowing American prestige in China
to wane without protest; and for al
legged encouragement TO Japan in
its suspected ambitions to dominate
the east by proposal 10 weaken
American power over the Philip
pines. II was learned today that a
strong effort will be made to have
such a plank included in the final
declaration of principles.
When the platform committee is
formally named, it is regarded as
certain there will be fights on
planks dealing with woman suffrage.
Continued on Page EIevenD.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-06
Practically No Hope
Any Escaped
Alive
WAS EN- ROUTE TO
SLAV CAPITAL'
Planned War Confer
ence With Officers
Of the Car
BY UNITED PRESS.

LONDON, June 6.-The loss Of
Earl Kitchener. secretary OF state
for war, England's greatest military
organizer and the conqueror Of tbs
Soudan. with his entire staff, when
the cruiser Hampshire was sunk OF
the Orkney islands by mire or
torpedo, was officially announced BY
the admiralty today. -.---4 4---=---= -7-=-,=
The news Of England's greatest
personal loss since the war. which
has stunned London, already hard
ened TO shocks, was issued In the
following formal bulletin:
The admiralty reports with
deep regret that the ship Hamp-
shire. with Lord Kitchener and
his stan on board, was sunk last
Continued on Page Eleven).
The Detroit times., 1916-06-06
Customs Collector MAY
Be Senatorial
Candidate
HANLEY WOULD
BE CONGRESSMAN
Will Try for G. o. p.
Nomination If Dinge-
man Doesn't

Richard !. lawson, collector Of
customs, may be candidate for
the United States senate. next fall.
to succeed Senator Charles l.. Town.
send. Previous TO his appointment
as collector of customs, Mr.. Lawson
vas corporation counsel for the city
nf Detroit. He is often referred TO
as Detroit's most repres entative
Democrat. In his advocacy OF Demo
cratic principles Mr.. lawson has al
ways maintained a broaG-minded at
ttude that has won for him a largo
non partisan friendship Mr.. Law.
sons friends are urging him to en-.
ter the race. II he does not try for
the senatorship his friends would
like TO see him enter the race for
circuit judge. or better yet, receive
appointment from Washington as
the second federal judge in the local
court The work is rapidly growing
too largo for one judge To handle.
State Senator James Hanley, Re.
publican. will oppose Congressman
Frank f. Doremus. Democrat, in the
First district, II Corporation Counsel
Harry J. Dingeman does not decide
10 run. Counsel Dingeman has been
urged by Edwin Dcnby and John b.
Corllss. both former congressman,
to get into the race, but the corpora
tion counsel Is loath 10 desert "A
lucrative private law practice and
comfortable city job for seat in
Washington az this time.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-06
ola Guard Anxious to Name
Root or Knox, But Roosevelt
And Hughes Are in the Lead

down Michigan-blvd., smoking good
cigars and gazing far away over
Lake Michigan, suggest to me an
engine house full OF city hremen.
with nothing TO do for the time be.
ing, but very. very essential when
the time arrives.
The party leaders are busy just
now making up the minds Of the
delegates. The city hremen are
called 10 put something out. The
delegates are called for the double.
nozzled purpose OF putting some.
body out and putting somebody else
in
Consensus of opinion in the hotel
lobbies has il that the delegates will
be expected to play on both Messrs.
Continued on Page EIeven).
The Detroit times., 1916-06-06
Engineer Scores Will
son Before G.. o. =.
League
REPUBLICANS
IN THE VAN
And Democrats Com
PEELED to Drag Be-
hind, He Asserts
BY UNITED PRESS.

CHICAGO, June 6.-Assalling the
present administration as "inconse.
quential politicians of the pinhead
variety" John Hays Hammond to-
day answered President Wilson's re.
cent utterance describing the Re
publican party as inclined To look
backward instead OF forward. in a
speech before the National Repub-
lican league convention.
The president does not seem TO
realize Hammond said. that tho
Republican party has always been
in the van OF progressive leadership
in our national administration. Tho
Democratic party. bringing up the
rear in the march OF civilization.
has perforco acquired the forward
looking habit In order TO observe
(COntinucJ ON TnEe EIevenD
The Detroit times., 1916-06-06
BY cHAs. 7. scHERMERHoRN.

CHICAGO, June 6.-Who is the
Old Guards candidate?
This is the question that has sup
planted ITO be or not 10 be-" as
the Interrogation Of moment for the
time being. with delegates arriving
on every train to learn the answer
This implies that they are to he
told.
| so imply because they have al
ways been told in the past. and no
offlcial notice has been posted that
the Republican national convention
OF 1916 is 10 be different in this
respect from any Republican con.
vention or any Democratic conven-
tion of the past.
The delegates walking up and
The Detroit times., 1916-06-06
BY PERRY ARNOLD.

BY PERRY ARNOLD.
tStaf Correspondent United Press
CHICAGO. June 6.-Justice
Hughes spoke last night. Exact.
ly what did he say, was the question
which, during the early hours OF to
CONTINUED on Page EIevenD.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-06

Printins-the Plsin neat kird--thst
is risht--Times Job Dept.-Msin Ss3o.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-06
BIG DRIVE
BY SLAVS
UNDER WAY
Russians Attack Aus
trians Along 200
Mile Front, Belief
FORT VAUX is
BOMBARDED

LONDON, June 6.-The great
drive of the czGr against the Aus.
trian lines along the 2oO-mile front
from Pruth 70 Kolki is believed un-
der way. 'rhe cars plan is design
ed. II is believed to hit the Austrian
forces with equal vigor all along the
line.
The attack has been in prelim.
mary preparation all through the
winter months In the gathering Of
great quantities Of munitions and in
actual preparation in the last sew.
eral days by general artillery often
sives. These are announced by the
Russians and admitted by the Aus
trians.
In the several heavy Infantry
rushes already made in the Tarnopol
region. the Russians have taken
many prisoners and some Austrian
supplies.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-06

PARIS, June C-German artillery
is bombarding Fort Vaux with un-
prccedenied violence. according to
the official French communique to-
day
The shelling was undertaken last
night, following the failure of two
violent German infantry attacks
along the Vaux Damloup lire.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-06
Varying Interpreta-
tiOns Placed On JUS
tees Statements
is TOO BROAD
FOR PROGRESSIVES
Tells Children America
Must Be Firm and
United

CHICAGO, June 6.-"The
statement speaks for Itself:
comment is unnecessary" was
the statement made to the Unit.
ed Press today by Frank n.
Hitchcock, when asked regard.
ing Justice Hughes speech in
Washington last night.
Hitchcock maintained the
same air Of calm certainty today
that he has adopted ever since
he started headquarters here for
Hughes.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-06
BY n. /. RENNIck.

(StdH Correspondent Cuifed Press
CHICAGO. June Determined
on program OF Roosevelt or moth.
ing, radical Bun Moose today
jumped square into the limcligh'
with challenge 10 conservative
Progressive 10 DO their worst.
Delegates from is southern and
western states headed the move
ment and were believed today to
OContInucd on Page EIcvenD.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-06

A parade of $1,000 school children
Is to be held today at Newark, n. j..
as a feature OF the celebration Of
the city's two hundred and fiftieth
anniversary.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-06

The Sunday school workers of
Illinois will rally at Springfield to-
day for the opening OF tho ffty.
eighth annual convention OF their
state association.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-27

WARSAW, Ill, Nov. 27.-The regu-
lar monthly meeting of the Warsaw
Commercial club held Thursday even
ing was well attended and thoroughly
enjoyed The business hour was full
of interest, a general discussion of
various propositions for the better
Iment of the city being had. Among
them was this one: Mr.. Chas. Below,
representing the Vienna Pearl Button
Co. of Muscatine was in Warsaw last
week seeking location, and proposed
to start with forty machines, later TO
be increased to sixty. Mr.. Below was
pleased with the various sites shown
him, he met members of the city coun-
ell and several OF our citizens, who en-
courag ed him In his desire. Mayor
Hill. president OF the Commercial club
his been active the past week in inter
esting himself in the proposition and
has correspondent with the company,
but no decision has been reached. The
city council informally took up the
question Tuesday night, and the con-
clusion reached that the same assist
ance could be rendered as was given
the shoe factory and the present but
ton factory, and thus the matter
stands. Some of our people have the
notion that II we encourage a second
button factory it will cause a compe-
Itition in wages which would be unde-
sirable for the factories and that there
fore We should not encourage anything
that might be hurtfuI 10 our present
factories, causing them to pay higher
wages. but here. Test We forget" we
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-27
CHARLESTON.
) >>>>>>>>>>>s>>s

John Caldwell was born December
%, 1893 in CORTLAND county, New
York He was the youngest son OF
William and Mary Green Caldwell,
with FIVE sisters and two brothers hav-
ing preceded him in death, he being
the last one Of the family. He was an
old soldier serving in Co. F, cavalry,
Second Iowa. He was married to
Miss Hester Borind of Wright county,
Iowa, Who died in 1872 and was again
married TO Miss Hulda Beatty, August
16- 1873 at Bedford. Taylor county,
Iowa. He united with the NJ. E.
church when he was fourteen years OF
age. He leaves TO mourn mis- loss. mis-
wife and hosts of friends. Funeral
services were held from the Embury
church, Rev. Pleas Gray Of Montrose,
officiating. Interment in Embury
cemetery. The pail bearers were his
nephews, ". B. Beatty, H l. Beatty,
Howard L. Beatty, George Dougherty,
Edwin Bentsinger and Sidney Nc
Carly. The bereayed wife has the
sympathy OF the entire community.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-27

Long, chairman: Adam Buckert and
II. Ferris were appointed trolley COM
mittee.
This meeting was the best yet held
by the club and much good may be ex-
pected from it. Warsaw Commercial
club is not dead nor sleeping and viii
soon show its hand in no uncertain
way; it has large membership and
it is increasing every meeting. Mayor
w. L. Hill is president, DR.. T. A. Hart
ley is secretary and Ben Brinkman
treasurer. The next meeting will be
thursday, Dec. %, in Masonic hall
The Warsaw ferry will run until
Christmas il weather will permit This
will give our Missouri cousins an op-
portunity to avail themselves of War
saws Christmas bargains.
Mrs. E. p. Matthews of Colorado
Springs, Colo, who has been visiting
her mother, Mrs. Mary Conyers. has
returned to her home. her mother ac-
companying her and will remain with
her all winter.
A ten pound daughter came Sunday
to brighten the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Devine.
Monday evening Mrs. II. E. Roth
pleasantly entertained the KensiH gton
club at her home. Sixth and Crawford.
Miss Melvina Fletcher was delegate
from Angelica lodge, warsaw, to the
Rebekah assembly in session in
Springfield this week.
DR.. and Mrs. C. l.. Ferris and Bur
dette Miller OF. Carthage spent Sunday
here with friends, coming and return
ing In the Ferris car.
Rev. DR.. George Long left Friday
for Urbana, to attend meeting of
church trustees of which he is a mem
Der, to consider the disposition of
some church property. He viii con-
duct services in the Episcopal chapel
Sunday, and on Monday deliver lee
ture before the students OF the state
university on THE Uses of Study OF
History" He also carries with him to
the state geological survey. a Joint pc
tition of the citizens OF Hamilton and
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-27
GIRLS QUICK
TO LEARN
Tests Conducted by State School De-
partment Prove Them Better
Students.

The popular notion that girls lead
in quickness of perception, linguistic
ability and speed in learning, while
men excel in mechanical invention,
Judgment and immediate memory, is
strongly supported by scientific exper-
i1nent, If the result of certain mental
tests of ten-year-old children, worked
out at the State university, may be
taken as of general significance
Mental tests for ten-year-olds were
standardized and applied by Homer
w. Anderson and George H. Hiliiard.
graduates of the university.
They found from tests of lis unse-
lecte1 children in the Iowa City pub
lie schools that ten-year-old boys are
superior mentally to girls of the same
age. The perception, memory associ-
alton, learning. linguistic and me-
chanical invention, and Judgment OF
children ranging in scholastic rank
from the first to the sixth grade were
investigated
Sex variations and grade distinc-
tons were found TO be the chief fac
tors in the distribution of rankings.
The test ON Judgment was entirely
unsuccessful among these pupils who
had not reached the sixth grade.