davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-01-30
Railroad Time Tables


~ W. = . Js ~ THAIN0
No. ooina Southwest. osnar
6A-Southwest Limited :. 1:A5 q. m
SA-Kansas City Local ;. 10: 10 am
SSB-Ottumwa to Seymour b:3o .. m
'9SB-Local freight ........ 1900 q. m
\. Going East. via Cut. Oh.
oan-Local ........ ...... 7:4b q. m
SA--Davenport. Chicago. SIT p. m
12A--Leave Junction ..... 12:l0 q. m
A stub train will leave station
for Junction at $40 p. M. re-
turning arrive at station at
1915 a. m.
9SB-Local freight $50 Z. m
4B-Arrive from Seymour S:20 q, m
Marion Line, Gems North TN
4B-Ced. Rapids, Savanna,
Chicago ....... $50 a. m
l0SB--Cedar Rapids. Marion STOP. m
Marion Line, Coming South.
103B-From Marion iO.isa N
21B-From Marion ........ 12:ls .. m
s7B-Loca! freight $500. 400 p. m
A-Daily.
B-Except Sunday.
Local freightE depar. from and term
mate Ottumwa June ton.
T. II. Jacobs. Age1..
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-01-30
st, Louis Produce,

st. Louis, Mo, Jan. 29.-POultry-
Unchanged except turkeys, Ice.
Butter-Unchanged.
Eggs-28Zc.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-01-30
BURLINGTON ROUTE 5. 9. = 8.

No. Goino East. nen.d
12A-Chic.. Dubq.. Quincy 100 4. m
10A-Chicago Limited -. $40 q. N
22A-Ar. from Des Moines 10: Os o. IA
6A-Chicago Limited -. 1899 p m
21eB-Ft. Mad. st. Louis 1855 p. M
4A-Chic.. st. Louis. Qcy. 7:16 .. n.
2A-Chic.. Peoria. E'kf'd. 11:73 p. n.
Burlington II: IS a. n.
Going West.
5A-Omaha and Nebr.... l:1sa. m
3A-Omaha, Ore. Calf. 7.37a.m
23A-Des Moinea local ~. sos a. III,
Sl3B-Ar from TT. Mad. II: 80 .. m
179b-Peoria to Creston 49,. lisp. m
1A-Chicago to Denver. 1853 p. m
11A-Ar from Burlington. $3.50 D. In
A-Daily.
B-EXcept Sunday.
j. II. Robinson, Agent.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-01-30

J. M. lessen of Battle Creek, a., was
in Monday with a load of yearling
steers and heifers that sold at 1925.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-01-30

Henry Patterson of Anthem, Ia, was
on Mondays market with car Of hogs
that brought $6.S2h.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-01-30

w. l. Crozier Of Lake City, a., was
here Monday with car Of mixed cat
tie.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-01-30
IOWA SHIPPERS TO
CHICAGO MARKET

E.. G. Miller of Melbourne, Ia, was
represented on the market Wednesday
with q load of hogs.
John Fest of Coggan, Ia had load
Of hogs on Wednesdays market aver
aging 2S7 lbs. that sold at $685..
j. G. Hamann and J. r. Thede Of
Manila, Ia., were on the market We'd
nesday with four carloads of lambs that
sold for $3.50 and $3.50. Helm Hamann
did the feeding.
Ed Blezek of Fremont county, Iowa,
a regular and extensive patron Of the
Chicago market, was on Mondays
market with three cars of good cattle,
which sold to the New York trade at
$3.50.
VIM. Bauler & Son Of Black Hawk
county, Iowa, who always ship to the
Chicago market, were here Monday
looking after the sale Of two cars Of
hogs which sold at $6.85.
Ehler & Peterson, Crawford county,
Ia., had several loads Of hogs and two
loads Of cattle here this week.
Heilman & Clark of Ida county, sent
in a load Of cattle Monday.
w. E. Sonichsen of Ida county had
two loads of cattle mere Monday that
brought $8.15.
w. I. Crozier of Lake City, Ia, was
here Monday with car Of mixed cat
tie.
Henry Patterson Of Anthem, Ia, was
on Mondays market with car Of hogs
that brought $6.s21s.
J.. M. lessen of Battle Creek, Ia, was
in Monday with load of yearling
steers and heifers that, sold at 1925.
Flory & Werneburg Of Woodbury.
county, a., had hogs here Monday.
M. M Mitchell Of Lakewood, Ia, Was
on Mondays market with four cars of
stock.
st. Louis Produce.
st. Louis, Mo, Jan. 29.-Poultry-
Unchanged except turkeys, Ice.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-01-30

January has seen the highest prices
for grain in years. They have been
higher at other months. but seldom in
January in the history Of the grain
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-01-30
c., r. !. a p. RAILWAY.

No. Going North. Depart
T1B-Des Moines. Omaha 7:eS p. m
473B-Des Moines, east ana SIS;
west. ............ 1880 q. m
475A-Des MOineo, east, west
ana north $50. So: :. n,
Going South.
f70B-South and southwest s:4S 4. nj
l72B-Keokuk and south. !. 1: % p. m
TIA IN. ne i, m
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-01-30
WABASH RAILWAY.

No. Goina South. 0spar
2A--Moherly. st. L. Is. c.. S:00a. m
50B-Moberly and east 80. $500 p. m
70B-Mixed ........:...... 800 ,. m
96A--L1ocal freight 49,. 1:45 y. M
Coming North
51B-Moberly local ........ 1850 a. IN
3A-From Kansas City,. 1910 p. IN
95A-Local freight ........ 1900 p. nj
nj LIZ !. !
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-01-30

Cash oats were In excellent demand
throughout the west. Seaboard export
ers were heavy buyers at Chicago,
while domestic sales aggregated $780,
900 bu. Canada was buying oats again
in the American northwest, while the
south bought at Omaha and in Illinois.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-01-30

w. E. Sonichsen of Ida county had
two loads of cattle mere Monday that
brought $S.15.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-01-30

B-Except Sunday.
95A and 9GA carr passengers
on Sunday.
r, n, .J1c0cs. Agent.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-01-30

Ehler & Peterson, Crawford county
Ia, had several loads Of hogs and two
loads Of cattle here this week.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-01-30

S1<a--s.ss ~ Nv ~
Connects at Eldon east
bound at 12:45 a. m, and
Kansas City and south
west at 1:52 d. m.
A-Daily.
B-Except Sunday.
J. III. Robinson. Agent.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-01-30

Heilman & Clark of Ida county, sent
in load Of cattle Monday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-01-30

J. G. Hamann and ]. R. Thede Of
Manila, a., were on the market We'd
nesday with four carloads of lambs that
sold for $3.50 and $3.50. Helm Hamann
did the feeding.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-01-30

Ed Blezek of Fremont county, Iowa,
a regular and extensive patron Of the
Chicago market, was on Mondays
market with three cars Of good cattle,
which sold to the New York trade at
$3.50.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-01-30

VIM. Bauler & Son Of Black Hawk
county. Iowa, who always ship to the
Chicago market, were here Monday
looking after the sale OF two cars Of
hogs which sold at $685..
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-23
Congratulation or Sympathy?

Ae going receive The conguauons your fdnds SeNmh
their sympathy? It's high time making qualifying
for your position YOU CAN IF YOU WILL
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-23

in the list has the
would like y,o Gnpqrn
D. y o al course
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-06
H. S. CAME TODAY DANIELS HAS FIRE
Lawrence and Topeka in An
nual Football Contest.
Students and Band Accompany
Teams Here.

With a large crowd of rooters and
a band of about fifteen pieces, the
Lawrence high school team and stu
dents pulled into Topeka on Santa Fe
No. this morning. With all the con-
fidence of youth they rent the smoky
air around the Santa Fe station with
cheers. The team and the feminine
aggregation took street cars and au-
tomobiles for Kansas avenue, but the
band and young men students pre-
ferred to march to the tune of Tip
perary"
Lawrence has had several reverses
this season and is just the kind of
team Topeka has been looking for
The capital city men are now half
and half" having won three and lost
three games. The tide will be turned
one way or another this afternoon.
Coach Burton and Captain Evans of
Lawrence. however. are facing
plucky bunch of men tutored by w.
p MacLean and captained by Ed.
Kennedy.
The Lawrence-Topeka games in
years past have been notable events.
Victories have ''see-sawed" between
them. The most memorable one was
in 1912 at Lawrence when Sam Ste
wart ran 65 yards for the lone touch
down of the game A free-for-al
fight followed the contest.
An attendance estimated at 1900
turned out to League park this after
noon for the annual game between To-
pela and Lawrence high schools Both
schools hired bands for the event
Topeka stock which was ebbed low
was given a boost by the temperance
of Harry Lortz at end. The Topeka
track man who had shown prospects
of going through a remarkable season
was laid out several weeks ago when
several of his ribs were cracked and
his wrist was badly Sprained-
The lineup for today's game as an
nounced this noon fellows:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-06
BERLIN PAPER CASTIGATES
WILSON FOR N. Y. SPEECH

Berlin, Nov. 6.-The Morgen-
post attacks President Wilson
sharply today for his remarks in
his speech in New York on Thurs
day concerning persons in the
United States who are partisans of
causes other than that of America
and have forgotten that their chief
allegiance is to the American gov
crnment.
The MorgeEpost says the cleo
tions of Tuesday brought heavy
moral defeat for the president, and
that his speech was in retaliation
for this German-American pun
ishment" and was obviously direct
ed against German-Americans.
The form of the presidents
speech, the newspaper asserts, was
such as had never before been
heard from an American president
and such as would not have been
considered possible from the head
of the state.
The Morgenpost asserts that in
view of 1.-The pronounced hatred of
Germany prevailing in America
the speech can lead to ssthe worst
consequences
showed ''his aversion for and low
estimate of German-Americans
shortly after the outbreak of war
in different ufterances, and that
the president is certainly untitled
to play a leading role in discussion
of the peace question
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-06
Secretary's Newspaper at Ra-
leigh Is Destroyed.
NeighbOring Printing Plant
Also Razed; Loss $25O,OOO.

Raleigh. N. c., Nov. 6.-The entire
plant and building of the News and
Observer, Secretary of the Navy DAN
iels's newspaper, was destroyed by
fire early today.
The printing establishment of E. M.
Uzzel1 & Co. also is a complete loss,
and several small stores were dam
aged.
The property loss is estimated at
$25O,oO0.
This is the second time the plant of
the News and Observer has been burn
ed since Secretary Daniels became a
member of President Wilson's cabinet.
Two firemen were injured and re-
moved to hospital
w. H. Bagley, business manager of
the News and Observer, was severely
cut about the left arm and side by
being caught in a door of the editorial
rooms while attempting to leave the
building with books
In the plant of UzzeH & Co. were
state records from various depart
ments and some documents of the
state supreme court.
The fire started in the plant of
Uzzell & Co, and shortly after an ex-
plosion, which firemen attribute to
Practically nothing was saved from
either plant.
Temporary offices of the News and
Observer have been established in the
plant of the Raleigh Times, and the
newspaper will be issued as usual to-
morrow morning. Secretary Daniels
was notified by telephone and left
washington at once.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-06
FOOTBALL TODAY

End second period: Harvard. 10;
Princeton, 3.
End third period-Harvard 10;
Princeton 6.
End first period: Yale 0; Brown 0,
End second period Yale o.
Brown 0.
End third period-Yale o; Brown 3.
End first perioc-Army o; Notre
Dame, o.
End first period-Ohio State 81 In
End first period-Cornell IA; Mich
igan o.
End second period-Washington
and Jefferson o; University of Pitts
burg 0.
End second period: Dartmouth, o;
Pennsylvania, 0.
End first period-Vanderbi1t 8:
Virginia 0.
Final score: Princeton freshmen
21; Yale freshmen 5.
End first period: Haskell o.; Chi
cago 6. Touchdown, Gordon; Shaefer
failed to kick goal.
Final: Yale 0; Brown 3.
End second period: Ohio State, 3:
End first half: Navy. 6; BucknelI. B.
End second period: Cornell, 21;
Michigan, 0.
End third period: Dartmouth. o:
Pennsylvania, o.
End first period-Nebraska 16: Ne
braska Wesleyan o.
End first period-MissoUri O.; North
western T.
End first half-Army 0; Notre
Dame o.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-06
One of Greatest Political Bat
ties in q. s. Fairly Launched.
Congress Soon to Write Into
Laws Nations Decision.
STRUGGLE ONE OF PRINCIPLE
Both Leaders to Avoid Ap-
pearance of Personal Breach.
Each Will Retain Warm Re-
gard for the Other.

Washington, Nov. 6.-What prom
ises to be one of the greatest political
battles in American history was fairly
launched today.
With the declaration of war by for
mer Secretary of State Bryan on Pres
ident Wilson's national defense pro-
gram, the clear-cut issue was before
the country. One month from today
congress reconvenes to write into law
the nations decision for or against
preparedness.
Struggle One of Principle.
Both sides indicated today that the
struggle will be one of principle and
does not plan a campaign of personal
recognition. He does net intend to re-
ply to Bryan's attack personally. For
his part, Bryan, likewise, has planned
a fight along lines of principle.
Indications today pointed to the re-
leaders differing totally in principle.
leading opposite paths in a vital ma
tional program, yet each retaining his
warm regard for the other.
Both principals are determined to
avoid even an appearance of per-
sonal breach.
Nation to Decide Basic Principle.
That the campaign of principles
will be carried to the country by each
side was the prediction of party lead
ers. The nation. therefore, through
congress, will decide the basic prin-
ciple.
Conditions regarding the final ver-
dict are regarded as unique. The
United States, ore of the few large
nations at peace, must decide wheth-
er, as the president believes, Europe's $
war teaches that warlike preparations
make for peace; or whether, as Bryan
asserts, such preparedness provokes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-06
UP and AT K. IT,!
Fighting Ichabods to Lawrence
for Big Game Today.
Gray's Warriors Expected to
Put Up Hard Battle.

Determined to give the Jayhawkers
n battle that they would remember,
the Fighting Washburn Ichabods,
thirtyfive strong, accompanied by the
college band and a large following of
students and supporters left on their
Santa Fe special shortly after noon to-
day for the annual football clash with
K. U. at Lawrence.
There was no sign of overconfi-
dence among either the players or
their following, but every one seemed
to feel that Coach Gray's game little
men would give a good account OF
themselves and would play such
game that there would be nothing hu-
initiating about it regardless of what
the final score might be.
I'VE have good a chance as they
have Captain Beals said. ''and 1 am
confident all of the men will put up a
gamer fight than they did last Satur-
day.
Gray Expects Fight
Other than to admit that he was
feeling fine, Coach Gray would not
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-06
HARVARD WON II
Princeton Lost to Crimson by a
Score of 10 to 6.
Field Goal and Touchdown Toe
Much for Tigers.
Harvard won from Princeton
today by a score of 10 to 6.

Palmer Memorial Stadium, Prince
ton, N. J., Nov. 6.-Harvard won the
toss and decided to take the north
goal with the wind at their back, Civ
ing Princeton the kickoff. This choice
proved to be wise one for the first
part Of the first period was composed
mostly of punting and Harvard had
the advantage.
Captain Mahan tried field goal
from the 45-yard line but the ball
missed by inches. This was a signal
for a Harvard rush and after a punt
by briggs of Princeton. the Crimson
backs started down the field. King
sprinted around Princeton's left wing
for the first touchdown of the game.
Mahan kicked goal
Score-Harvard Z; Princeton O.
The first period ended with Prince
ton in possession of the ball on her
26-yard line.
Second Period.
In the second period Harvard
rushed the ball to within three inches
of the Princeton goal but was unable
to take it over. Princeton kicked out
of danger and then Mahan kicked a
yard line. after Watson had made a
fair catch.
Score-Harvard 10; Princeton 0.
The Princeton backs rushed the ball
to Harvard's 10 yard line. Tibbott
then dropped back and kicked a field
goal from the 2s yard line.
Score at the end of the first half
was-Harvard 10; Princeton 8.
Third Period.
Late in the third period the Prince
ton backs put the ball in position for
Tibbott to kick an easy field goal
from the "a yard line.
Score-Harvard 10; Princeton 6.
The largest crowd that ever saw
Harvard-Princeton game in this town
was on hand today. The demands for
tickets was SO great that the supply
of 41000 was exhausted. The lineup
Drf- pnSifinr, 10 ar-d
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-06
Berlin Reports One Division
Now in Old Serbian Capital.
Varvarin and Kraliev0 Taken
and Many Serbs Held.
TEUTONS WIN ALONG STRIPA
AuStrO-German Forces in Ga
Iicia in New Triumph.
Russians Declared Thrust Back
on Old Position.

Berlin, Nov. 6.-(By wireless
to Sayville)-The capture of
Nish, Serbia, by the Bulgarians
was announced officially today.
One Bulgarian division has en-
tered the Serbian city.
Capture of Varvarin, on the
Morava river, in Serbia, about
forty miles northwest of Nish is
announced. More than 5000
Serbians were taken prisoner.
The town of Kralievo, 35 miles
southwest of Kraguyevats, also
has been captured by the Ger
mans, who are pursuing the Ser
bians to the east of that point.
The Germans have reached the
Zupanyevac district, and in the
Morava valley have pursued the
Serbians beyond Obrezsicirica.
The Bulgarian conquest of
Nish was effected after three
days of heavy fighting. On these
engagements the Bulgarians
captured $50 Serbians and two
cannon.
Near Lukovo, the Bulgarians
defeated the Serbians, and in the
vicinity of Sokobanya, also, they
won a victory taking more than
500 prisoners and six cannon.
Bulgarian and German forces
got in touch with each other
near Krivivir.
The Austro-German forces in
Galicia are said by the war office
today to have won a further vic
tory over the Russians in the
fighting along the Stripa river.
The Russians were thrown back
on their old position on the east
bank of the river.
In the recent fighting there
fifty officers and six thousand
Russians have been captured.
The army of General Won Lin
singer captured further Russian
positions northeast of Budka.
Russian attempts to break
through the German lines on the
Dvinsk front were futile.
ABANDON HOPE IN GREECE.
Entente Allies Fail to Induce Athens
to Enter Conflict.
London, Nov 6.-Any hope which
the entente allies may have enter
CONTINUED on Page Six.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-06
KITCHENER LEADS
War Secretary to Command
Army in Balkans.
HaIdane or Lord Derby to
War Portfolio.

London, Nov. cit was off,
ciaIly announced this evening that
Earl Kitchener had gone to the
eastern theater of war.
The official statement was con-
Sidered tantamount to a declara-
tiOn that Lord Kitchener is to
take command of the allied oper-
ations in the new war theater.
London, Nov 6.-The Post says
that Earl Kitchener, secretary of war,
has been entrusted with an important
mission TO the Near East and has al
ready departed from London
'It is generally believed" says the
Post, that Earl Kitchener's business
will necessitate a stay so prolonged
that it will be necessary to fill his
place at the war office before long. 1t
is true that he has not resigned, but
the Importance of his present errand
makes it certain that his resignation Is
only delayed.
1.-The suggestion has been made
that Lord Haldane be brought back to
the war office, but this is probably un-
founded"
Reiteration of the report that Earl
Kitchener had placed his resignation
as secretary of state for war in the
hands of the king, has brought forth
an authorized categorical statement to
the contrary, as follows:
Not only is it untrue that Earl
Kitchener has resigned, but it is equal
ly untrue that his lordship ever ten
dered his resignation to the king"
According to the Daily Graphic,
Earl Kitchener saw the king Thursday
night, as was announced, at the KING s
own request.
The Graphic, urging the govern
ment not to delay disclosure of the
actual facts, suggests that Lord Derby,
who is now in charge of British re-
cruiting, would make an excellent war
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-06
FOOTBALL SCORES

In the Postscript edition of the
State Journal this evening will ap-
pear the final scores of all of the big
football games throughout the college
world. The Washburn-K. U. game at
Lawrence will be published in detail.
Several big games are being played in
the east and west today and the Post
script edition out at o'clock will
give the first news of the results
Other local and telegraph news up to
the last minute will appear in this
final edition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-06

New York, Nov. 6.-Miss Dorothy
Newell, an attractive young actress,
created something of a sensation in
New York by mingling in large crowds
of men with very little on, her charm
ing back displayed to the view of all
with the alluring appeal, Votes for
Women" painted in large black letters
thereon.
For m~ny weeks" says Miss New
ELL who plays Passion in Experience
at a local theater, Il have been trying
to help the cause of equal suffrage by
spreading the doctrine by word of
mouth, but at last an inspiration came
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-06
GERMAN PLUNGERS AGAIN
PASS GIBRALT TAR STRAITS
and sink THREE VESSELS

Paris, Nov. 6.-The straits of
Gibraltar have again been passed
by German submarines, which on
Thursday sank two French and one
Italian steamship. The crew of one
vessel is missing.
The following statement was
made by the marine ministry to-
day:
1.-The enemy's submarines coming
from the Atlantic passed through
the straits of Gibraltar on the night
of November 2. They sank. on No
vember 4, the French ship Dahra
off Arzeu, Algeria, and the French
ship CalvadOS and the Italian ship
Ionic near Cape Ivijivi.
''The crews of the Dahra and
Ionic were saved. There is no news
from the crew of the Calvados."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-06
NOTRE DAME VS.. ARMY

West Point, Nov. 6.-The Army and
Notrc Dame football teams meet here
today in what is considered the Cadets
most important home game of the
season.
Although West Point won last years
game, Notre Danes victory two
the Cadets will make a mighty at
tempt today The Army has shown
considerable Improvement during the
last week and its strongest eleven was
to start the game
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-06
TEN DEAD IN FIRE
Blaze Sweeps Through Brook
Iyn Candy Box Factory.
Women and Girls Jump to
Death and Injury.

New York. Nov. 6.-Ten women and
girls are reported to have been killed
in fire that swept through a six
story candy factory at 3S5 North Sixth
street in the Williamsburg section of
Brooklyn today.
The fire started in the quarters of
the Diamond Candy company, located
on the third and fourth floors, and
spread so rapidly that many of the
women and girls were forced to jump
from windows and fire escapes All
of these received serious injuries and
ambulances were called from eight
hospitals to care for them.