davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-18
Extraditjon Denied.

limited Pres Leased Wire Service
ROME, Oct. 18.-The request Of
the American government for extra
dition of Alfredo Cocchi. wanted in
New York for the murder of Ruth
Cruger in February. 1915, has been
definitely denied by the Italian gov
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-18
ACTIONS FILED
IN u. S. COURT
Suit Is Filed by Rock Island to Re-
cover Difference In Freight
Alleged to be
Due.

A suit has been filed in the United
States district court here by the g.
r. l. G. P. railroad against J. R. Gill
chrest of Keosauqua, in which judg-
ment for $3911 is asked. 1t is claim
ed in the petition on file that Gill
chrest paid freight on car Of coal
amounting to $109.52 and that the
rate was $14S.63, leaving balance
due Of $3911.
The appeal of the county in the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-18
Two Governors VIII Attend.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 1S.-War-
like touch will be given the football
game at Harvard stadium Saturday
when the First Maine artillery clashes
with the Crimson on the gridiron.
There will be crack military band at
the game and both Governor Mccall Of
this state and Governor Milliken, of
Maine will attend.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-18
Eqos Prevented Speeches.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
NEW YORK, Oct. 1S.-Streets in
the vicinity Of Columbia university
were splattered here and there with
mysterious egg stains today, the re.
suit of two attempts to stage free
speech meetings. A rain Of eggs
hurled by volunteer bombing squads
dispersed both gatherings.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-18

water power taxation matter has been
filed in the clerks Office in the fed
eral court, and the case of the city OF
Fort Madison VS.. the Power Company,
transferred to the federal court, also
has been filed.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-18

eminent, it was officially announced
today Cocchi Is under arrest here
and will be tried in the Italian courts.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-18
LODGE MEETING
AT BURLINGTON
Degree of Honor Held Session There
and Delegates From keokuk
Were in Attend
ance.

The Burlington Hawk-Eye says of
the Degree of Honor meeting which
was held there yesterday and which
Keokuk members attended:
Twenty-one delegates and some
seventy-tive visitors attended the
convention of the Degree of Honor
lodges of this district in Burlington
yesterday, the session being held in
the hall of Protection lodge, corner
Third and Washington streets.
There were delegates from Lotus
lodge of Keokuk, Harmony lodge of
Ft. Madison, Grace lodge Of West
Burlington and Protection and Char
ity lodges of this city.
Three candidates were initiated
last night, Mrs. Stitt, Miss Alice Nc.
Nally and Mrs. Meyers, all Of Bur
lington.
Address of welcome was given yes
terday morning by Mrs. Nettie Hand
rich, chief Of honor of Protection
lodge, and response by Miss Elsie
Simonsen of West Burlington, Papers
were given by Mrs. Louisa Broder-
son, Mrs. Cuddeback, Mrs. Minnie
Wilson, Mrs. Rosabelle Willy and
Mrs. Ida B. Herschler.
BUSINESS session was nelQ IN Ino
afternoon and initiation Of candidates
In the evening. Initiation was con-
Quoted by Protection lodge of Bur
lington and Charity lodge. No. 1.
gave an exhibition drill There was
a recitation by Miss Little and songs
by Mrs. Martin T. Wiedemann.
The prize for the largest delega-
ton went to FIT. Madison.
The next convention will be held
at Mt. Pleasant next year.
Name Committees.
Grand President Mrs. Eta Branson
of Cedar Rapids presided at the ses-
sions and the following committees
were named, the first named Of each
group being chairman:
By-laws-Mrs Fannie Anderson of
Fit Madison, Mrs. Mary Roth of West
Burlington, Mrs. Fanny Warden of
Charlton.
Good of Order-Miss Elsie Simon
sen of West Burlington. Miss Sarah
Flanney and Louisa Broderson.
Courtesies-Nellie Johnson and
Bertha Hopson of Keokuk and Zella
Sheffel of Keokuk.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-18

The Dailv Gate cttv, 1oc p week..
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-18

| 5 neynI
| &c, and
| stroyf h
-four
| arynaI
F'ou will
etiriing;|
Ind rub
II your
prfourI
ny dis
| single
n much
|liggiing
d yo,irI
/, silky
- IL
Evening star., 1917-01-07

amt penallZed for runnln theah strings
heah. But if any big scandal crops out.
what will happen? Ownehs that race
heah then will be barred from the metro
politan tracks. That means racin' will
stop heah. Fob the public won't play
track that's got too bad a name. The
pool-rooms will lose the public's play and
-Grantham will end its racin' days.
Understand, seh?'
was beginning to-clearly But how
all this applied to me-
where do come in on this, Colonel?"
There was color on his old cheeks and
shame in his voice as he answered.
"Misteh Herman, yOh look dange'ous
to the men that run this track. Yoh've
spoken yoah mind freely about things
that looked off coloh to you befoah to-day
And afteh yoh left the stand to-day Holt
and Kendrick did some talking. Misteh
Herman, theahs frame-up in the air.
| nodded.
$50 that anything l might say about
the rottenness of this track would seem
to be the squealing of a caught crook?"
Exactly, sch. They amt fools. They
know yoh amt weak-kneed They know
yoh wasn't finished with them when yoh
left the stand to-day"
| laughed bitterly
"They hold me too highly. | thank
you, Colonel, for what you've told me,
but I'm leaving the State tonight"
"You're-what?"
"Wouldn't be fool to stay?'
"But yoh amt asked me why yoh
should be the one picked on foh the goat.
Do En ,ln IN, fol
THE Colonel brushed his hand across
his lips.
"Mr. Herman, yoh came to Florida be-
cause of Miss Leland. It's in yoh eyes
for old men like me to see. And now-are
yoh goin to lay down an let houn' pass
yoh and win? Yoh haven't asked me
why they picked on yoh! I'm tellin' yoh
now Because two birds can be killed with
one stone sometimes why! The
houn' benin these schemes is the man
"Yoh saved Miss Leland's hawss; she
hiahed yoh, and yoh were neah her.
Maybe she showed an interest in yoh;
maybe Others saw that interest; maybe
the houn' that wants her foh himself
heard of that interest. Maybe that's the
reason why! Because two birds"
l thought of Smiler Smith and Dane.
Colonel, asked, "do you mean that
Dane is behind all this rottenness?'
"Yoh may draw yoah own conclusions,
Misteh Herman, he said. "I--won't say
what can't prove, but-yoh have eyes;
maybe yoh can use them. And yoh have
eahs, too. | got yoh heah tonight to
wawn yoh. | didn't get yoh heah to
make yoh run away. | thought, with
fayeh wawnin', yoh'd fight better. But
if yohre goin' to run Tom Leland was
my friend too. If | was alone in this
world, I'd go to Miss Leland tomorrow
to-night-and I'd tell her what suspect.
But I'm not alone in this world. Theah's
one dependent on me, and all | can do is
hope anotheh will fight the battle can't
take up. I've told yoh all. sch, that
can. Yoh know yohse'f how yoh regard
the lady we've mentioned. You know,
too, what are yoah rights and privileges.
Yoh can run away and be-safe. Or yoh
can stay and do yoah best to keep her
from the clutches of scoundrel, seh
Maybe yoh have reason to think yoh ain t
Evening star., 1917-01-07

Nf1E response TO TINS advertisement, run by
big Boston corporation, enormous.
Hundreds of applicants presented them
Selves but by one they were turned down.
Their training and knowledge of business prin-
cples were not broad enough to fit them for
the position. What was wanted was
with trained mind-a who knew the great
fundamental principles upon which all business
is built.
There are many big positions waiting right now,
for men who prepared to fill them. Yet quail
fed men seldom found. There is dearth of
good material, famine in the market In almost
every big business there are $4,000, and
$l500O positions open, waiting for the right
to step in
The big fundamental principles
behind your work
You feel and kno,c that you have the capacity
for greater success. But conscientious work
alone will not fit you to get ahead. You must
be prepared before you hope to rise much
above your present position. You must master
the fundamental principles behind the pork you are
doing and Ohich underhe the job ahead of you
1t is this broad grasp of the fundamentals of
business that the Alexander Hamilton Institute
is teaching to than $4,000 men in Amer
ica today
Based upon the actual experience of thousands
of successful business men
The Institute collects, cassifes and transmits to
you thru the Modern Business Course and Service
the best thought and practice in modern business.
1t will give you thoro and sound training in the
fundamental principles underlying all departments
of business will give you knowledge that could
otherwise be obtained only by years of bitter expert
ence-if at all.
Advisory Council
Business and educational authority of the highest standing
represented in the Advisory Council of the Alexander
Hamilton Institute. This Council includes Frank A.
Vanderip President of the National City Bank of New
York. Judge E. H. Gary. Head of the u S. Steel Corpora
Evening star., 1917-01-07
Advisory Council

Business and educational authority of the highest standing
represented in the Advisory Council Of the Alexander
Hamilton Institute. This Council includes Frank A.
vanderp, President of the National City Bank of New
York; Judge E. H. Gary Head of u S. Steel Corpora
Evening star., 1917-01-07

The kind of men enrolled
and Service along with ambitious young employ
Among the $4,000 subscribers such H. c. Osborn,
President American Mutgraph Sales Co.. Melville w. Mix,
President of the Dodge Mfg Co., 900 corporations;
Geo. M Verify President of the American Rolling Mills
$5000000 corporation; William H. Ingersol, Marketing
Manager of the biggest watch company the world; NJ A.
Hawkins General Sales Manager of the Ford Motor Co..
and scores of Others equally prominent.
In the Standard Oil Co.. 2l5 enrolled Alexander
Hamilton Instute in the u. S. Steel Corporation 45O
the National Cash Register Co., 49, the General Electric
Co., 24o; in the Pennsylvania Railroad, 76and down
the list of the biggest concerns in America.
Helps men succeed in big way
Daily there filter into headquarters in New York many
tensey human Stories showing what the Modern Business
Course and Service has done for its subscribers.
One day you hear of brilliant lad of twenty two big
New York bank rising $500 job and giving credit
the Institute for his
The day factory writes that the Course has
just helped him his firm $1,000 year. And that
fair slice of this went to increase his salary.
The day in western tells how he saved
the firm $37 900 SUGGESTION and what happened
then to his salary.
These only typical There literally hundreds Of
them Such remarkable cited by the Forg
ing Ahesd in Business"
Forging Ahead in Business"
careful reading of this book, Forging Ahead in
Business copy which will send you free will repay
many times 1t will help what know
what you don't know and what you should know-to make
This Course and Service will fit the
that bound those who prepared
ALEXANDER HAMILTON INSTITUTE
$50 ASTOR PLACE NEW YORK CITY q
Evening star., 1917-01-07

ton; John Hays Hammond the eminent engineer Joseph
French Johnson Dean of the New York University School
of Commerce. and jeremiah w. Jenks statstcian and
economist
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-07

Ohio Northern university The next
year he entered West Virginia uni
versity, where he played tackle In
1894 and 1898, going TO Lafayette
In 1896
The next year he coached at Ohio
Wesleyan and won the Ohio State
title
Championships then became a
mania with the smiling Yost. In
1898 he coached Nebraska and won
the Missouri Valley conference title,
in 1899 he went 10 Kansas, beat
Nebraska and again Won the title.
In 1900 he won the Pacinc coast
title for Leland Stanford and found
time 10 coach san Jose Normal
school championship and Lowell
high ~ San Francisco. 20 the prep
school title IN an elimination con
test embracing 2s schools.
The next year Yost went TO Mich
igan and for three years won the
conference title. losing II the fourth
year in the game with Chicago
when he is not coaching football
teams Yost IS busy with his OIL In
tercsts In Kentucky.
Born IN Tho oil district OF West
virginia. Yost has always followed
ro o. lids He Is also interested
IN a hydro-electric power company
In Tennessee.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-07
ey PAUL PuRmAN.

The return OF Michigan 20 the
Western conference and the at.
tempt 10 stage a post-season game
between Chicago and Michigan re-
call one OF the greatest records OF
western football. both in It's In
ceptlon and realization and It's un-
fortunate elimination
The record referred TO is that OF
Fielding Yost at Michigan. begin.
ming IA 1901 and ending with Chi
cago's 2 10 0 defeat OF the VOL
yerines in 1905, defeat which
caused an upheaval in the Western
conference and resulted IN Michi
gan leaving the Big Eight
During those years Michigan did
not suffer defeat and piled up q
total OF about 5000 points against
all opponents who registered less
than 100 against the Yost machine
II was tho day OF Willie Heston
Of Boss Weeks. 81 Babe Carter, Oar
McGugin and others whose names
Will 20 down In the football hall OF
fame so long as the game is played
on American college Gridirons.
These were the famous teams OF
which Yost demanded and received
"A point a minute" a slogan which
gave him the name OF Hurry.ur
Yost.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-07

Since 1905 Yost has developed
wonderful teams. Unable 10 get
games in the western conference he
has been forced 20 play smaller
schools in the middle west TO drive
FOR his big eastern games. usually
with Cornell, Pennsylvania and
Syracuse,
Yosts choice as coach OF Michi.
gan WAS indirectly due 10 the illness
Of a player on the Ohio Wesleyan
team OF 1897 YOst was coaching
The Ohio college at that time and
when he started with his squad 70
Ann Arbor for the Michigan game
found he had Just II men who could
qualify as football players ArTiy-
iue az Ann Arbor one OF the men
uddenly became 81 Wesleyan
agreed to play II Michigan would
permit Yost 10 1ll in. Michigan.
needing practice and anticipating an
easy victory, consented
Owing 20 the skill and 1inesse
with which Yost played the game
The game ended n scoreless tie. 4
few years later when Michigan
needed a coach YOst's playing was
remembered and he was secured
Tost was born IN Fairview, w.
Va. April 20. 1871. and after the
usual high school training entered
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-07
NOT Gull Y,
IS PLEA OF
MACKLEM
Alleged Fake Colonel
Gets Hearing On For
gerry Charge, Monday

Omar L. Macklcm, who has been
using the title OF colonel in the
British army. pleaded not guilty 90
tho charge OF forging the name OF
Hiram Peck. Hodges building. 70 a
check Cor $3.50 before Justice Stein
Wednesday morning. He was re-
leased on his personal recognlzance
10 appear for a hearing next Mon.
day
Macklcm came'to court accompan
led by sister. brother and other
relatives living in Detroit. and hts
attorney. Antonio Entenza. A largo
crowd OF The curious were there 20
see and hear the man who clalmed
tho friendship OF some ~ tho most
prominent English men and women
IN the public eye
"ro you know anything about this
warrant charging forgery" asked
Justice stein
yes" answered Mncklem.
At 'nis point Fntenza interrupted
60 say that his client pleaded not
guilty ana asked for an early hear
ing. mentioning Friday as suitable.
Detective Golden who. with his part.
ncr Gus nandomere is handling tho
case. asEed for more time In which
90 prenarc The testimony He said
the check In question VAS drawn q
a Canadian bank and the court ex
tended tbr time 20 Monday
Peck who. according 20 reports.
said he wouli withdraw The caso for
patriotic reasons. n the $3.50 was
paid back did not appear Entenza
grew sarcastic ard remarked that
innSmuCh az every effort was being
nads 10 disprovc his clients sfory
~ being dined and wined BY the no
bility. ne was waiting proof that hs
was not wounded on the battlefield
and that his left eye was. not MISS
ing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-07
Canadian Officers
Loaned to Michigan
Y.M.C. "A. To Get Cash

Three young Canadian officers re-.
turned from service on tho Flanders
front have been loaned 20 Tho Mich
iean y. VI C. A. FOR campaigning in
the state during the war fund drive
by Maj Templeton. head ~ the
British. Canadian recruiting mission
IN Detroit
Two 81 Thorn, Lieuts. O. 5. Reid.
OF the Twenty Overseas bat
TALON, and y. A Loughrey. third
battalion Toronto regiment 0f The
Canadian Expeditlonary forces
have received the Military cross for
bravery Capt y Shuttlcworth
Eighteenth battalion. Canadian TX
peditIonary forces. is attached Go
tho Canadian reserves
30 question with those folk who
were half and half on the Y n c.
a proposition before the war after
they have seen what the Red Tri.
angle is doing overseas" Capt
Shultlew orth said before leaving on
the y VI. G. a campaign.
Asked II the reports that the Y.
NJ G. a. secretaries followed the
troops clear out 20 the top where
the chance OF death was great. were
true, Capt shuttleworth replied in
the affirmative.
81 wish could give some idea
20 Won of what Il meant 20 see the
British secretaries coming thru the
trenches under fire as | have seen
them COME he added. They
brought cheap supplies and cheer
90 places where Il was hard 90 get
either
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-07
D. A. c. TO HAVE
WRESTLING BILL

Two weltcrweight matches md a
heavyweight contest will marx the
wrestling bill arranged by d. a. G.
members for Saturday nights fes-
tiyltles in the gymnasium.
Billy Demctral. the Greek Demon"
who has been meeting all corners
with a great degree OF success, will
wrcstle John Lem whose prowess
has not gained much publicity here.
abouts. II he IS as good as his
hackers claim this should be an in
teresting tilt.
Gene Lawrence. Detroit's weller
weight champion. Will meet Eddie
Sturm IN one preliminary. johnny
Myers and George Pappas will fur
nish the remainder of the entertain
mont.
ZOO p4rdcllo ard Billy Demetral
defeated George Thompson and Sam
AulA Ic-p ectNcly ina short order on
She Avenue theater stage TUESDAY
evening.
i.riutinE--ths ptaiu neat k'nd--fha,
- rt..As--T''--,~- y0b O~pf.--N--. 500
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-07
BRITISH VOTE
DOWN PEACE
Pacifist Resolution Overwhelm-
ed 2S3 10 33 In House
of Commons

LONDON. NOV "a resolution
seeking 10 pave tho way for pre-.
liminary peace conference. introduc.
cd by III II. Lees-Smith. leader Of
the small pacilst minority IN the
British house OF commons. was de.
feated $50 20 80 on a test vote today.
a. J Balfour spoke against the
resolution asking The house 20 SHOW
BY an overwhelming majority that
We believe in the cause for which We
are struggling and which we know we
can bring 70 successful termina.
ton
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-07
KEEPS
UP HIS WINNING

When John Layton won from Joe
Capron in the interstate Three
cushion Billiard lo~gue match Tues
day night 1t gave him five victories
in six starts Tho score was 30 TO
81 LAYTON had high rim ~ six
and Caprcn one OF 1--WE layton now
stands second in the race.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-07
SOLDIERS WILL
ATTACK HERALDS
Camp Custer Eleven VIII Clash
With Fast Independent
Team, Sunday

What r. expected 20 be one OF the
fastest football games ever seen IN
the city will be staged Sunday after
noon in Navin field when the Her
aids meet tho Camp Custer eleven
hat chased the jackies right back
fo their quarters in Lake Blur two
weeks ago.
Those who Witnessed the fight OF
two weeks ago realize that the
Camp Custer barracks In the home
of a roal football aggregation. Since
NE match with the naval fighters
The army men have had ample op-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-07

portunity OF improving 49, eondk
ton and smoothing out the lumpy
epOts In their outteld work.
While the HeraldS are reported
70 be In mediocre condition Il Ia
not anticipated that the Camp Gus
ter delegation will do any running
away with the honors.
A smash thru for a touchdown By
either side Is going 10 be = tough
proposition. for there are burlies on
each aide with the knowledge and
ability 90 muss things up generally
II the occasion requires.
Open play is expected 10 be the
rulc. Daily workouts by the Her
aids and the regular army fare ana
exercise viii put both elevens In
fine condition by Sunday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-07
GIRL BILLIARD
EXPERT WINNER

Miss Clara Haywood defeated
Harry Cline 50 TO nothing at straight
rail billiards In the Recreation bill.
lard thcater Tuesday afternoon.
Both players missed on their frst
and second shots. but on her third
Try Miss Haywood got the balls TO
gether and ran her string OF so.
giving a very clever exhibition OF
nursing
In addition 10 this match there
were dozens Of interesting matches
and exhibitions both afternoon and
evening by experts in all branches
OF billiards and bowling. Thousands
Of visitors are being attracted 20
the Recreation building during tho
special errntnE wVCk program.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-07

No matter IL you don't expect TO use
your car this winter, you'll be sure of
n fine new car next spring, If you secure
II now. You will. in all probability, save
from $500 to $500.
There's bound TO be a shortage OF fine
cars before spring what cars there
are will perhaps rise 80 per cent in
price. That's what wel-informed OBJ
servers tell US. War conditions have
brought about this condition in Eng
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-07

Evidently four-round bouts have
caught the fancy OF the San Fran.
cisco boxing fans. Four clubs are
staging the short battles AZ the
Golden Gate. and all doing big bus.
mess
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-07

Glenn Warner seems 10 be living
up 70 his past reputation as suo-
oessful football coach. He has do
veloped another crack team 20 rep
resent Pittsburgh university on the
gridirOn this season.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-07

The New England cross country
run takes place Nov 3 in Boston
The winners viii be awarded part
of their expenses 20 the National
A. A ". junior cross.country cham
pionships to be held In New York
. week later.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-07

sir George II. Reid, former prime
minister OF Australia Is 10 deliver
"A public address In New York city
tonight on what American indie
pendence has done for the British
empire"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-07

Providence fans are OF the opln.
ion that had the Rcd Sox kept
Pitcher Vean Gregg. instead Of
sending him % the Greys. tho Sox
would have won the pennant Gregg
was n whale in the International
league