davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-13
Pupils, Recital Tomorrow.
Call Black 666.
For Society Editor

morrow morning at ten O'Clock in the
auditorium of the First Christian
church by the vocal class taught by
Mrs. Robert Lee Reid. Friends oil
the class and music lovers are way
cordially invited to enjoy .the pro
gram.
| (a) Night Song.
(b) Sunset and Dawn.
Co There is Ever q Song Som 9.
| where.
Miss Lora Pagett.
roote ..................: Consistency
Ll6aT ................ Pleading
Miss Make M. Smith.
Mary Turner Salter. In the Garden
Denza .................M May Morning
Miss Caroline Bod..
Nevin. Beat Upon Mine, Little Hear,
Mcdowell ............S lumber Some
Cadman. AS in a Rose Jar
Miss Helen Jurgens Fegers.
Branscombe. The Morning Wind
Nevin. ......... One Spring Morning
ferrata ..................
Night, and the Curtains Drawn
Mrs. O. G.. Mandt.
RonaIo ................. SunDeams
Homer. .............S Sing to Me, Sing
Miss Rose Pelz.
LaForge .................T The Coyota
Forster. ............ Spring is Here
Miss Helen Wolfe.
Needham. Links o. Love
MacFadyen. ........A Birthday Song
Miss Mildred Powers.
Miss Anna Wolfe, Mrs. A. Belzer and
Miss Coral Meador at the piano.
c. w. 3. M. Program Today.
The G. w. b. n. met this afternoon
church with the following committee
in charge: Mesdames Roscoe Lowe,
Vaughn. Boltz, Mehler, Brumbach and
Hit. The following program was
given:
Hymn.
Scripture lesson-Mrs. Brumbach.
Prayer-Rev. w. H. Bacon.
Piano solo-Miss katherine Vaughn.
Hidden Answers, conducted by Mrs.
Mehler.
Vocal duet-Mrs. A. ]. Woolley and
Miss Pearl Uhler.
Talks on mission countries by Mes.
danes Stafford. Peterson. Hennings
and Plug.
Westminster Picnic.
The First Westminster Presbyterian
Sunday school will enjoy tt cir annual
outing on Thursday with a trip to
Quincy by boat.
Hanehett-McFarland Invitations.
Invitations were received today by
Keokuk friends from Mr.. and Mrs.
George Malcolm Hanchett to the mar
riage of their daughter Mary. to Mr..
Malcolm Fizer Mcfarland. The we'd
ding will occur on the evening Of
Wednesday, June %, at o'clock in
st. Luke's Episcopal church, F..
Madison.
Other Flag Day Celebrations.
The Stars and Stripes chapter D.
A. R. of Burlington is to celebrate
Flag day tomorrow with e picnic in
Grape park. Jean Espy chapter of
Fl. Madison is also celebrating with
a picnic and patriotic speeches.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-13

In The Cute City.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Invitations.
Other EIaa paX ceIebrations.

The Stars and Stripes chapter D.
A. R. Of Burlington is to celebrate
Flag day tomorrow with picnic IN
Grape park. Jean Espy chapter of
Ft. Madison is also celebrating with
a picnic and patriotic speeches.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-13

Advertise IN The Gate catz -
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-13

MISS Mildred Powers.
Miss Anna Wolfe, Mrs. A. Belzer and
Miss Coral Meador at the piano.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-13
c. w. 3. M. Program Today.
Westminster Picnic.

The First Westminster Presbyterian
Sunday school will enjoy tteir annua
outing on Thursday with a trip t,
Quincy by boat.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01
DOMINGO IS
SEIZED BY US.
Military Rule Proclaimed In
Black Republic Pending
Housecleaning

WASHINGTON. Dec. Military
rule has been proclaimed in Santo
Domingo by the United States navy
70 suppress existing political chaos
in the little republic and pave the
way for guaranteeing future quiet
by establishing there such finan
cial and police protectorate as the
American government now exer
cises over Haiti
Eighteen hundred American ma
lines VIII maintain order for the
present. and At least until elections
nre held IN January. their officers
will supervise tho conduct OF gov
crnment BY naSlve offlcisls and dis
burse the custors revenues which
American receivers have been col
ltcting by treaty arrangements FOR
nine years
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01
BANDITS AND
POLICE BATTLE;
BYSTANDER SLAIN

CLEVELAND O.. bee In a
running street battle between three
auto bandits and police early today
Earl Miller, 30, IN innocent Dy-
stander was killed nv bullet The
bandits ESCAPED. mo one probably
was wounded
The bandits we're fleeing from an
apartment house where they had
forced dozen tenants to bring
their valuable, into the hall.
Three different parties of police
exchanged shots with the bandits
within the space OF few squares
The third party commandecred an
auto and gave chase They followed
the bandit auto down the main
streets OF cleveland, thru the pub
lie square and over the Supsrior-st
suueduct. where the trail was lost.
This brush with bandits and the
death OF Mllier We're the culminai
tion of long series of suce- ssful
bandit raids which have found the
yoiice powerlets TO interfere sue
cessfI'ly
Police efficiency Was tested last
night when motorcycle policeman
tried unsuccessniny - catch up
with a "iiYver" In which three men
suspected as bandits were fleeing
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01
CANADA TAKES
STEPS TO KEEP
PLANTS GOING

Canada is planning TO make r
canvass OF It's male population. NJ
nnd willing TO man its industrial
plants. with the idea OF recruiting
enough workmen TO keep munition
and other factories going at full ca
pscity. To this end Windsor will
he asked to assist. The postoffice
department Will send cards to every
man in the Do,ninion between the
eses OF Is and IS. These cards
viii contain llst OF "a questions
which every man is asked 10 an
sver. One OF the questions is as
10 whether the man would be Will
ins to change bis present work for
other employment At equal pay and
if he would leavo home 10 do II II
lis fare were paid
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01
NATION NEEDS
MORE THAN CASH
It's a False Custom to Judge
Prosperity by Dollars, Says
Educator
-rROF, NATHNNIEL SCHMIDT

Judging national prosperity by the
dollar mark was criticised as q fals'
custom By prof Nathaniel Schmidt.
Of Cornell university, in his address
at the interdenominationa Thanks
giving services in Detroit opera
house, Thursday.
"Weamust consider anew in what
our prosperity consists. said Prof.
Schmidt. whose subject was Ma
tional prosperity" We compare
our imports with our exports and II
n shows balance in our favor We
say We are prosperous. We take
count OF our population and an in
ventory OF our wealth, we count
our schools and our pupils, our
churches and their communicates.
and have a comfortable feeling that
We know how to use our wealth
These criteria are not unmixed
with fallacy We pay too little al
tcntion to tho enormous cost OF dis
tribution. We should learn TO con
serve our physical forces and econ
omize with nature The main ques-
tion Is, DO We know how 10 help
humanity
4 similar sentiment as the one
which praduminated in Prof.
SChmidt's address was sounded IN
the sermon OF the Rev w VI. Wray
Boyle. who spoke at the union ser
vices In North Woodward Methodist
church
"Material plenty In not enough" :"
he said. I'VE cannot feed our souls
N corn Amid national big barns
there may be moral famine"
Dr Boyle praised President Will
son for his peace policies. and pray
ed that the American nation would
do what Henry Ford had tried 10 do
tell the warning rulers of Europe
In Christ's words: Put up thy
sword
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01
u. S. Officials Believe
Small Villa Band
Has Arrived
DE FACTO CAVALRY
GUARD OUTSKIRTS
Fifty Shots Fired In
Brisk Skirmish
On Border

EL PASO, Tex. Dec. Shorty
before daybreak today tiripg began
south OF JuaIez. in Mexico. About
90 shots were heard on The Amerf-
tan side OF the border.
Native residents OF Juarex believ-
ed the city had already been attack
ed by villa and several families ran
Ia the American side Of the inter
rational bridge in panic A heavy
detachment OF de facto cavalry was
hurried out toward the rnce track
from the cuartel
United States military authorities
here thought the ds facto troops out
posts hsl6 sighed a rowing Nnd a.
Villistas, known TO be bovssiuS
south and east of JuareE.
Demorsiized and without guns
which had bean thrown away m
their hasty flight from ChihuAhua
City. several hundred more Cairan-
zists survivors OF the FIVE day battle
tCostfnues on Page Two,
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01
FIVE MORE AUTO
BANDITS CAUGHT
Two More Arrests Will Wipe
Out Gangs, Say Police
officers

Five men, whose names are with
held. were arrested early Friday
morning and locked in police head
quarters, accused of being members
OF a large gang OF automobile ban
uits which has terrorized pedes-
trlans in various parts of Detroit for
several weeks. Two more arrests
are expected hourly. and when these
have been made. the police declare
they viii have wiped oft motor car
bandit gangs that have been respon-
sible for mos, OF the recent depre-
dations The identity OF the Ave
prisoners viii not be made public
until the two other members Of the
clique have been caught
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01
Legal Action by City
Employees Is Almost
Certain
DINGEMAN WOULD
WELCOME SUIT
Says Court COnstruc-
ton Is Necessary to
Clarity Act

ANY attempt on the part OF city
employees to obtain a supreme court
construction on provisions OF the
charter amendncnt giving mini
mum wage and an eight-hour day
ior the municipal workers viii be
welcomed by Harry j Dfngeman,
corporation counsel In Mr. Dnge-
mans opinion, The amendment is 80
drawn that II requires legal inter
rretation by court. He made this
statement after being informed that
some Of the employees who fear
they do not come under the pro
visions Of the act were planning 10
.tart legal sctioa
In tho first place. the amend
ment reads. all city employees
said Dingeman. Some persons
might conclude that these words
(ContInued on Page TweD
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01
DEFENDER OF
WOMAN SHOT
Daniel Wine Is Seriously
Wounded BY Husband
Seeking Wife

Daniel Wine, 25 years old, No.
1875 Brush-st.. is In a serious con
1ition in Harper hospital, with two
bullet wounds in his abdomen.
Harry Wilson, As years old is
sought by the police az the alleged
asssilant.
According 10 the police Wilson
went 10 restaurant at No. 100
Piquette-ave., Thursday evening
and tried 10 effect reunion with
his wife When she refused Wilson
IL said TO have drawn revolver.
The woman raj 10 a poolroom At
No. 1862 Piquette-ave.. where she
tried 10 hide.
Wilson entered the place and Is
alleged 10 have demanded that Dan.
iel Wine. who was taking care OF
the store. show him where his wife
was Wine told him that tho WON
en- had left by the rear door, but
he would not let her husband fol.
low. Wilson is then alleged 10 have
fred at Wine
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01

LONDON. Dec i.-alat refusal Of
Greece 10 the disarmament demand
,d on behalf Of the Allies hy Ad.
uiral Du Fournet today brought
about a crisis in tho Greek situation
The refusal came on the last day Of
he time lhnit set by the French
laval commander IN his ultima,um
demanding that surrender Of arms
ano munitions of war be made be-
fore Dec. ~
Dispatches from The Greek capital
today said Admiral Fournet anlici.
1atlng the refusal because Of an.
louncemonts Iurinr the last 'cw
sys that Tho crown council aud the
,ab.nct had both determined on This
course was preparing To land allied
troops 81 Pirae0s. tho port OF
Athens
IN the meantime. The Greek gov
erument apparently Is preparing for
active resistance, having ousted
French officer. detailed in charge OF
post OF ,.s and telegraph stations.
Admiral Du FoUnrt was quoted
in special dspatches today as de-
lcrmlned 10 carry thru the dlsarm.
nment scheme with tho weight Of
The slliey armies at his command
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01
CONDITION OF
ARCHBOLD is
SERIOUS

TARRYTOWN. y Y. Dec At
the homo Of John u Archbold, presi
dent Of The Standard OH Co, OF New
Jersey. early today. II was admitted
that the condition Of the magnate,
who recently underwent an opera
tion for appendicitis, IL serious
The patient was so weak few
days ago that II was decided to re-
sort TO blood TRANSMISSION in the hope
OF giving him strength, and his
chauffeur. O. Moseger. who has been
employed In the family for several
years, gave several ounces of blood
for his employer. This has had lit
tie effeo. on Archbold. IL was said
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01
THE WEATHER.

Detroit sud vicinityt Friday might
nnd saturday. generally fart not
much ehnbse In temperature fresh
westerly winds.
Lower Michigan Generally fair
Friday night and Saturday. without
decided temperature change.
Upper Lakesi Moderate west wirds.
becoming vsrisbi~t generally fair on
FridaS night and Saturday. little
change In tcmperuter~.
Lower Lakes Moderate 20 fresh
southwest and west windsI Eeners1iy y
fair Friday Might snd Saturday.
Hishest temperstuve this date ir
the past ~ years. 80 In 1881 and
iDO1t lowest. = On Ieef.
Ore yesr ago today Highest tsm-
perature. bSt lowest. ost -esu, 80
cloudy weather with .os inch Of SNOW.
The sun sets Friday st 6roz y. m.
snd rises saturday st Tit7 m.
Tse moo. sets Friday st t7f7s n,
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01
Mulkey Firms Plant
In OakwOOd Badly
Damaged
CITY FTREMEN
ARE SUMMONED
Go Over Boundary to
Save Works From
Destruction

Fire caused a loss estimated at
100000 at the plant OF the Muaey
Salt company. Dtx-ave. and River
Rouge. in the village OF Oakwood,
Thursday night The building in
which dairy salt is made and the
engine room were wrecked. A string
OF eight freight cars standing near
oy were also destroyed. The origin
OF the Are is undetermined.
Several companies of the Detroit
fire department responded . an
alarm that was turned in on the
edge OF The city. when the fremen
learned that the salt plant was out
side the city limits, Chief Broderick
was notified.
The chief instructed Engine com
pany No. 80. Lawndale-ave. and La
fayette-blvd.. 10 go into service In
the village. Capt. \. A. Buckindale
and his men were forced TO stretch
their lines Of hose over wide area
tc make connections. They had TO
carry some Of them over freight
cars
The dairy building was beyond
the point whore Il could be saved
when the streams OF water began
laying on the flre. and the hremen
devoted their time to preventing the
flames from spreading.
The reflection in the sky from the
burning salt plant was so luminous
that hundreds OF west end residents,
in late Thanksgiving celebrations.
focked TO the Mulkey works.
J. NJ. Mulkey. president OF the
company. resides at No. 1929 Jefrer-
son-ave.. Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01
THREE TONS OF
ROCK FALL ON
HIM; RIB BROKEN

FREDERICK. n. G.. Dec. Tree
tors OF coal and rock fell upon
Harry Samneth, miner employed
In the Slope mine here. and when
other workmen dug the caved.in
mass away. after nearly An hours
work. they expected 10 fnd Sam
heth dead.
Instead. the miner got UP without
assistance. brushed the dirt from
hts clothes. and asked II he was
hurt. He seemed 10 have only. a
few scratches on HIS face. but later
II was discovered he had a broken
rib.
TIE falling rock landed about Sam.
heth IN such n way that two large
pieces OF slate formed a barrier on
either side OF him. supporting the
rest OF the cave.in and holding II
OF the miners body. There was
suficient air In the pocket about The
man to keep him from smothering
before the pile OF debris was dug
away.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01
eaby Eats Poison; Die.

Alexander Ncparko, eightmonths
old son of John Neparko. No. 533
Cardoniaye. died IN Grace hospital
Thursday, from strychnine poison
Ing. The child had swaliowed some
strychnine tablets earlier in the day
and the fact had not been discover
Cd until too late 90 save his lifc.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01
VIII contes, Falls

Attempts OF John Martin. former
windsor alderman. to have the will
OF his brother Joseph Martin
wealthy Essex farmer, withheld
from probate Thursday In Sand
wich court. were unsuccessful. The
former alderman claimed that hi
brother was of unsound mind when
he made the will. disposing of a
$4,000 estate 30 his wife. Elisabeth
Justice Middleton ordered the will
Trobated. and the contesting parties
to pay costs,
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01
BURST OF FIRING To SOUTH SENDS
MEXICAN POPULATION SCURRYING
ACROSS BRIDGE TO U.S.. TERRITORY
Victim of the "TeH 1t to Tunuity" Clubs

The politicians Of the west are
pouring in on Joseph p. Tumulty sec
retary 10 President Wilson. 10 tell
him how they carried almost every
state Of that section for the Demo
cratic party in the presidential elec-
ton. This new photograph of the
presidents secretary at work was
taken the other day before the poli-
ticians reached him. Mr.. Tumulty Is
one of the smoothest diplomats at
the presidents call, and he is han
ding the men who won the west
with the same delicscy and finesse
he has shown 10 Office seekers in the
past four years.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01
Furious Offensive In
the Carpathians to
Save Rumania
FRANCE HOPES
FOR NEW MARINE
Bucharest Situation
Like That of 1914
Before Paris

PETRoGRAD, Dec. IA V;a-
otous Offensive along :he Car
pathisn front has been started
Ky Russian troop1. SPECIAL dis
patches today sslo the advance
movement wss Of the strongest
possible nature.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01

LONDON, Dec Capture OF
a large German force in German
East Africa, division OF Teu.
tonic armies in that section, and
a retreat OF badly reduced en-
emy detachmerts was announc.
ed today by Gen. Smuts. COM
msnder-in-ohief Of the British
forces In tho South African
union.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01
FATHER WILL
FURTHER WORK OF
MRS. BOISSEV AIN

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. Mrs.
inez Milholland Boissevains work in
behalf Of universal peace will not
end. now that she is dead
Her father, John Milhollsnd, today
notified peace advocates here that
he believed the carving out OF this
work was the greatest monument he
could erect to his daughters mem
ory and he proposed 10 undertake t..
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01
ATHENS DEF|ES ENTENTE DEMAND
FOR SURRENDER OF ARMS; FRENCH
ADMIRAL PREPARES TO USE FORCE
Mornons Elect Jew as GoUerno, of Utah

One OF the curl
Gus results OF the
late election wa =
the choice OF Simon
BAN berger, a Jew,
az governor OF
Utah. which is con-
trolled by the Nor
mon church. Mr..
Bamberger is a
wealthy merchant
OF Salt Lake City.
where for many
years he has been
held in the highest
respect. In Idaho.
where the Mormons
are po W erful
Moses Alexander
was elected Cover.
nor some years
ago.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01
Kings Party In Greece
May Make War On
Allies
)IJ FOURNET Ib
DETERMINED
Declares He'll Insist On
Fulfillment of His
Orders

ATHENS. psc king Constan.
ane and the Greek government to
aay formally ADVISED Nlce-Adniral
UuFonrnet that Greece bad finally
and definitely determined 20 refuse
he SURRENDER II arms demanded ~
he Allies
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01
pstroIt seventh In Area.

With its recently annexed terri
tory. Detroit now has an area OF II
tquare miles. making II the seventh
largest city in 'he United States.
It's previous area was 467s square
miles Tho Detroit ranks nth Of
the cities in the United States in
population. II il exceeded in area
by Los Angeles. New orleans, Chi
csgo. Philadelphia and Seattle.
pxs,tg,.-the nts,, mar ktna-tn ~
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01

VIENNA. Dec. Using great
masses OF troops the Russians are
making almost constant attacks 10
relieve the much harassed Rumanian
armies. The war Office statement
today declared the armies OF Gener-
ais ARR and Goevess along almost
The entire front were struggling day
and night in bitter fighting At many
places In hand TO hand struggles.
Slight local successes" the state
rent concluded, cannot alter the
fact that the enemy's great sacri-
fees have been in vain. The battle
continues."
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01

Before ChCeste, A. Congdon. Re
publican national committeeman
from Minnesota. died the other day,
people OF the MIDDLE west knew him
10 be- wealthy man Outside he
was known oniy to those persons
who had come In contact with him
end rot At all 20 the general public.
Yet the eppraisement OF his estate
al his home IN Duluth showed him
"a be worth 25,000.0OO Tic was a
lawyer who had abandoned the
practice 10 20 into mines and min
,nx.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01

The plain and matter OF fact unf
form OF the National Guard does
not suit Troop A. 3 and G o< the
District ~ Colanbia. They have
designed a new uniform and now
call themselves THE Presidents
Own The spIeBdor OF the new
garb almost equals the turnout OF
some OF the military attaches OF
the foreign embassies in Washing.
ton This IS . photograph OF o
poster with which they have deco
rated the walls OF Washington. and
- IL said 10 have attracted a large
number cf recruits.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01

wabash ~. change of Tfse eject
i've sundav. Dec. , 81. Isouis Ccnti-
mental Limited viii leave T0s a IN.
instead ~ ; q IN az Louis Western
% D. nf Montpelier locals wit
leave a:iW a. m. ana ,.3e .. N. New
York Continental Lfwitet VIII leave
SIS p. m. Instead 81 p m--kAR
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01

rrsrtfrE-she pIsi- rs.t hiss--tbst
h rsht-rtss. Deb Dsps--nsi. Sssa
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01

DonT MISS the Electric show ~ the
Armory all ueUt veek.--Ady.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01

rri.t,ns.-tse .t.,. .s., .,.s--sn.,
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01

PETROGRAD, Dec. 1.-Bulgarian
troops nghting from the Danube to-
ward Bucharest, attacked Rumanian
(Cemtinued On psHe Tws)
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01

n The Times prints 1t. The Times believes
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-01
GENERAL COAT
LEADER OF WEST
COAST BANDITS

SAN FRANCISCO. July Twenty.
nine \mcuran refugee, from Cnlms.
and Iu,dalaian Mexico among thew
women and children who fled from
their hrmcs IN the west coast. arrived
here FRIDAY ON the Pacific mail steam.
r. Pctu which M, IN a, Manianillo 10
take aboard 'he refugee, IN answer "a
a wireless call from ,hs cruiser Al.
han, Man, ui them were almoa, de-.
i,uic
= nse bandit leader Who call, him.
self 'ksrsfsl Jhihn" Chiho. m,an,r,
uuat has arisen and \, ,et,nfiiine m,
ttfti,'f, inland ifum the west rost,.
'hs refugee, ,aid lie cali, NJ, conn.
pan, oi bandits "chibe,a," which
means it'll, goats. Who led h, ,h,,,
General Chihn." stc ,ei,irV every.
iliins The, can find IN the waf ds,.,.
ia'sd territory. according IN M, t,iu.
prss
The mos, picturesque ni the h,nd q,
hunel,W american, vac lame, u,,,
Uumsf,. vhp y, about pl ,,,t, IA ,,t
veteran NJ Nv Indian ware oi ists
y s h' itfN it'r um ~ Ns,.r, /,
'weni, four wears ami hs arrived a.,'
irnis hri hi' pi', Nat m, IN, b,,,.
self hu, in' twenty rr, hs isn h.h,ri
Lhei vii siaf,s nos. b, aid