davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-05-30
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-05-30

l>1thrn A. >s,o>p % as NAI1rR JUSr ISM 1905 A.
'Hr rosr oifIcE Al prCoENn. Iowa. NADA" Ihh ACT
a. to>GRrSs OF MARCH. 1921.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-02
Six Americans Lost
on Torpedoed Marina;
Doubt Is Cleared Up

LONDON. November "A telegram
to the American embassy today from
Wesley Frost. American consul at
Queenstown. states that the discrepan-
cies in former reports regarding the
number of Americans on board the
British steamship Marina and the
names of those lost have now been
cleared up.
In addition to the five Americans re-
ported yesterday as having been lost
the name Of Buie, given in earlier ad-
vices as Brue. is added to the list of
dead The name Of Middletown, first
reported lost. is now in the list of
American survivors. These changes
make the total number of Americans
on board fifty-two. of whom six were
lost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-02
OLD 4WH|R[W|ND
FINISH" ON DECK
Storm Center in New York
City During Closing Days
of Campaign.
TO UNLIMBER BIG GUNS
BY N. o. MESSENGER.

NEW YORK, November Our old
bromide friend, the phrase, whirl-
wind finish." must be summoned forth
once more. because we all know him
and love him, and the occasion war
rants a welcome to him. 1t Is whirl-
wind finish with New York city as the
center of the lowest barometric pres
sure. Let's call it a typhoon.
President Wilson, Candidate Hughes
and Col Roosevelt are to speak here
between now and Saturday night.
Madison Square Garden, Cooper
Union Hall and other historic forums
of forensic frenzy will be occupied by
throngs while these respective distin-
guished public characters expound
their views with the object of putting
one over" on the-no, let's not use the
word proletariat, but voters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-02
VILLISTAS SHOOT GUARDS
LOOT PASSENGER TRAIN

CHIHUAHUA CITY, Mexico. Novem-
ber l. via FL Paso Junction. November
2.-After shooting the twenty-nine
Carranza military guards of the south
bound passenger train which left Juarez
Monday, Villa bandits looted the train,
robbed the passengers and even took
clothing from the woman passengers.
DR.. Haffner, a German passenger on
the train. who was mistaken by the
bandits for an American, was struck
over the head with a gun by one of
the Villistas.
The bandits who were in command of
Murga brothers and Silvestre Quevedo,
then abandoned the train, carrying the
loot away in mule drawn wagons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-02
American Is MISSING
as Result of Sinking
of Steamship Cabotia

MONTREAL, November 2.-The Ameri-
can who is among the missing members
OF the crew of the Donaldson line steam
ship Cabotia, sunk in European waters
October %. was G. Garriety<of Mauch
Chunk. Pa. according to a list of the
crew made public here today.
Advices received here indicate that
thirteen men are missing, twelve of them
Canadians. and that eight persons have
been saved. including one American, Jo-
seph Marquis of Lowell, Mass.
Lloyd,s Shipping Agency. October 23
reported that the Cabotia, of 1909 tons
gross. Montreal to Glasgow. was be-
leved to have been sunk. The vessel
carried thirty-one men, including a mum
ber OF Canadian horsemen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-02
DREXELs IN COURT AGAIN.
Mrs. Anthony J. Would Enjoin Hus.
band From Seeking Her Money.

LONDON. November Mrs An
thonyl ]. Drexel is seeking an iniunc-
ton in the British courts to prevent
her husband from serving her with
papers in an action in the French
courts to obtain money which the Brit
ish courts recently decided belonged to
the wife. The case was mentioned yes
terday in chancery court, when Mrs.
DrexePs counsel said that Mr.. DrexeE.
after the court gave him four DAYS
in which to sign documents in order
that his wife might obtain the money
awarded her by the court, had left for
France, where he remains.
A separation agreement between the
Drexels was executed in 1913, and la st
wear Mrs. Drexel sued her husband to
RECOVER money under the separation
deed. In June last a London court
awarded Mrs, Drexei yearly allow
:,nce of 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-02
DEBTS OF SEVEN NATIONS.
SEvENTY-FIVE BILLIONS

NEW YORK. November 2-Debts of
the seven largest nations in the war
are in excess of $4,000. .000.0 900, COM
pared with $4,000. 100000 at the wars
beginning. according to statistics COM
piled by New York bank and made
public last night.
The daily cost Of the war is estimated
to be $105,000.000. as compared with
$s0.000.000 day in April last. II the
war ends next year the annual interest
ON the debt, 1t is estimated. will, be
$3.S0o.00e.eso yearly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-02
Pursuit of Germans Continues.
British Take Three Villages.

In addition to the capture by the
British forces on the Struma section of
the Macedonian front of the village of
BarakliAZuma. two other villages,
Prosenik and Kumli. Were occupied by
them.
Sofia admits that after lively artil-
lery fire the British advanced on nearly
the whole front, but says they were
stopped by the fire of Bulgarian infan-
try, machine guns and artillery. No
mention is made of just how far the
British advance carl;ed them.
The Serbians report slight successes
on the Cerna, but Sofia declared. Serbian
advances in the Cerna bend and north
Of the Nidze height were repulsed On
the Struma front there were active
engagements in advanced positions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-02
Auto Speeders Kill 81 in Six Weeks

CHICAGO, November 2.-Thirty-
persons have been run over and killed
in Chicago by speeding automobiles
during the last six weeks, according to
figures made public today by the coro-
ner's office The death of two persons
yesterday, which brought the total up
to this number, aroused city officials
and the heads of motor clubs to join in
a. movement to minimize the peril in the
streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-02
NEW WORKERS HEAR
PRESIDENT TODAY
Climax of Campaign win Be
Madison Square Garden -
Meeting Tonight.
ADDRESSES BUSINESS MEN
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 2.-when
the President reached the Grand Gen.
trail station this morning to spend his
only day of campaigning in New York
city, with four speeches on his program
for the afternoon and evening. he was
men. some of them carrying American
flags.
He was met at the station by Col.
Edward NJ. House and Vance C. Nc
Cormick. chairman of the democratic
national committee. With him they mos
tored to the New York Yacht Club pier
and boarded the Mayfiower for q politi.
cal conference.
Mr.. Wilson was accompanied here by
Mrs. Wilson. Miss Margaret Wilson. his
daughter: Miss Helen Woodrow Bones,
his cousin: John r. Wilson of Balti-
more. his brother: Secretary Tumulty.
and DR.. C. T. Grayson.
Mrs. Wilson on Shopping Tour.
While the President, Mr.. House and
Mr.. Mccormick were on the Maynower.
Mrs. Wilson and the other women in
the party went. for a short shopping
tour. The President found 1t would be
impossible for him to carry out the
program set for him and decided not to
attend the 6sth Regiment bazaar In the
afternoon. Mrs. Wilson, however. ar
ranged to visit 1t, and a committee of
women from the bazaar planned to
meet her at a hotel after her husband
had addressed the luncheon of the Will
son Business Mems League.
The President, instead of going to
the bazaar, it was announced, would, at
the invitation of Mr.. Mccormick, visit
democratic national headquarters here.
He desired personally to meet the sta,G
working for his reelection and to see
the machinery of the headquarters in
operation. After visiting headquarters
he arranged to return to the Mayflower
to work on his night speech.
Officials in the Presidents party said
no announcement was ready in connee-
tion with the sinking of the British
steamship Marina, with the resultant
loss of American lives.
Discusses Business Problems.
Discussing the business problems fac
ing the nation. President Wilson de-
livered at luncheon of the Wilson
Business Mems League the first OF his
four campaign addresses. He was
greeted by a notable gathering of busi-
ness men from many parts of the coun
try. and also by many prominent in
political and professional life.
Secretary McAdoo of the Treasury,
i, Mayor Mitchell. Samuel Seabury. the
democratic candidate for governor o:
New York; William F. McConbs. can
didate for United States senator; Gov
Fielder of New Jersey, Senator James
of Kentucky and Senator Hughes OF
New Jersey were among those seated
at the Presidents table.
William Church Osborn will preside
at the meeting at Madison Square Gar
| den. The only other speaker will be
| Martin H. Glynn, former governor OF
New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-02
TO BEGIN HEARINGS SOON
ON D. c. APPROPRIATIONS
House Committee Likely to Sit After
the Election, Chairman Page
Informs Friends.

The District appropriation bill will
in all proba bility be. the first supply
measure to be taken up by the House;
and hearings may be called shortly
after election.
Information to this effect has reached
Washington within day or two Chair
man Page. who is now campaigning in
his own state. has written to friends
here Indicating that he will be found
in his office in the House office build
ing perhaps within a week after the
election results are known. Officials of
the District have prepared their est-
mates, and printing office copies of the
figures are in readiness. The total
amount of the estimates is said to be
a trife over s16.000.0O0, which is
roughly s4.0Oo.00o more than the cur
rent act.
will be made 10 pass the District oil
through the House before the holidays.
so that it can be handled in the Senate
during the month of January.
January Calendar Generally Small.
There is generally slump in business
in the Senate in January. followed by a
terrific rush, especially in the short ses-
sion Members of both houses who have
an eve to expediting business will en-
deayor to get the District bill to the Sem
ate early. followed by the Legislative. ex-
ecutive and judicial appropriation bill.
From the standpoint of the Legislators
who have to prepare and follow the de-
tails of these two bills. they are termed
"the hardest bills in Congress-
II is entirely possible to prepare, intro
Str-iot hi tl,a
second day of the coming session. This is
generally the rule for short sessions. Two
Years ago the bill was reported Decem-
ier and left the House on the way to
the Senate December IL. 1t was not en-
acted. however. until the last day of the
session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-02
Robbers Get Away With Sc, 900.

BRAIDWOOD. III. November g.
Four robbers blew the safe in the pri-
vate bank of w. II. Odell & Co. here
last night and escaped in an automo-
bile with $4,000. The men cut all wires
leading into the little village, and had
made good their escape before aid
could be summoned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-02
Probably Brought Many Securities.

The announcement of the Deutsch-
lands manifest was awaited with some
curiosity. Capt. Koenig, estimating the
cargo to total $10.O0O.000 in value. said
II consisted largely of drugs and dye
stuffs, but said there were possibly
securities and jewels among the con-
signments. AS the Deutschland on her
worth OF freight, which bulked as large
as her present shipments it was con-
sidered probable that most of the
n-million-dollar valuation was repre-
sented by securities or stones.
Henry 6. Hilken of Baltimore. presi-
dent OF the Eastern Forwarding Com
pany, which Is the agent for the sub
marine freight service here. said today
ne was without exact information on
this subject.
With DR.. George Ahrens, an attache
of the German embassy, MIR. Hilker
went aboard the Deutschland this
71sonfjnued ont Fifteenth PAGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-02
UNLOADING CARGO
OF DEUTSCHL Hand
Merchandise and Securities
Brought Relieved to Be
Worth $4,000, 900.
TO GIVE DINNER FOR CREW

By the Associated Press.
NEW LONDON. Conn. November p
Activities of a varied nature centered
about the German undersea merchant
man Deutschland and her captain, Paul
Koenig. today. While the crew busted
themselves behind the barriers which
hide the submarine from public view in
preparing to dispose of the TOO tons of
valuable cargo. which the Deutschland
brought from Bremen. customs officials
and naval officers prepared for the in
quiry to determine the status of the
craft.
The Deutschland has been entered as
a commercial vessel, but. to make GER
ain that every neutrality provision has
been observed. an inspection by both
naval and customs officials was decided
upon at Washington. Commander
Yates tSirling. who is head of the ma
val station here. arranged to go aboard
with his ards. in conjunction with
James McGovern. collector of customs
of this district The latter had confer
red last night with Secretary of the
Treasury McAdoo. who was at Hart
in the Deutschlands temperance.
New London's citizens made plans for
a public welcome to the Deutschland s
captain and her crew. President Alton
T. Miner of the local chamber of COM
merce. with Mayor f. E. Rogers and a
delegation of business men. rendered
Capt. Koenig an invitation to a dinner
at date to be set by him. 1t was said
that he had accepted. although stating
it was with reluctance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-02
u. S. Is Not Afraid to Fight,
President Wilson Informs
Large Audience in Buffalo

BY the Associated Press.
BUFFALO. y. Y. November =
President Wilson declared in his
speech here last night that the United
States is not afraid to fight and is not
disinclined to fight for the objects for
which it was founded. He opposed
sectionaiism and said the interests of
peace ana war should not be used for
partisan advantage.
During the .ate afternoon ride the
Presiden. laid a wreath on the monu-
ment of former President Mckinley.
Previously he had spoken at the
invitation of the Ellicott Club.
The principal political demonstration
was staged last night during the Presi-
dents ride from his hotel to the hall.
In an automobile he proceeded along
streets lighted by faring red lights.
A band played martial music. The
hall was packed AS the President
entered the hall the people stood,
waved American flags and cheered.
"Too Much Passion in Campaign"
President Wilson said. in part:
.I have come here for the purpose of
giving myself the pleasure of discuss
ing some of the permanent interests
of the great country. which we love.
The interest of the campaign is largely
ephemeral 1t centers too much in
personal feeling. 1t centers too much
in party passion.
Il want to warn you. my fellow cfti-
zens. against any sort of division.
whether of interest or of party, which
divides you in feeling. L am ready-to
give nightly challenge to any man who
differs with me in opinion. but the one
thing / wish him not to differ with
me about is love of America
II am even ready to believe that the
men who differ with me in political
opinion are good fellows. They don't
always show it, They sometimes say
very disagreeable things. They some
times have an attitude of hostility
which is very consistently maintained.
but / am ready to believe that after
the talk is over, after we have stripped
ourselves of the purposes of the mo-
ment we can get down together on q
common American basis and express
a common love for common country.
Must Prove U. S. Is United.
AT any rate. what challenges the
spirit of America just now is this: That
foreign nations think we are divided,
and it is our duty to prove to them
that we are united. But we can't do
that unless we are united. That is one
thing about which you cannot put up
a bluff If the capitalistic class of this
country is going to Continue to try to
drive hard bargains with the laborfns
class if men of different nationalities
are going to look upon each other with
suspicion, there will not be the unity
in the United States which ought TO
bind il together in order that it max
have singleness of heart and unity OF
purpose. The enterprise of the imme-
diate future is great get-together en-
terprise.
$50 that 1 feel like saying to every
man, when il comes to a political
choice, follow the man that you believe
is going in that direction. So Ear as
am concerned. don't care whether ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-02
Survivors Affidavits to Be
Used in Determining Whether
Pledges Were Broken.
NOTICE SENT TO GREECE
OF GREAT IMPORTANCE
Sinking Of Allied Supply Ships
Without Warning Would Be Re-
garded Contrary to Promises.

State Department officials still were
waiting today for Germany's version of
the destruction of the British steamer
Marina, with loss of American lives.
They also were expecting aff1davits and
other data gathered from American
survivors on which to determine
whether Germany's pledges to the
United States had been broken.
A news dispatch from Athens last
night, saying the Creek government
had been notified Germany intended to
sink without warning all ships carry
ing supplies to the allies was regard
ed here as of great Importance. So far
as is known the United States has re-
ceived no such notification, and it Is
not known whether one has been sent
to other neutrals.
Contrary to Pledges.
Such a procedure would be regarded
by the United States as directly con-
trary to Germany's pledges.
Secretary Lansing said today that the
United States understands Germany's
pledges not to sink merchantmen with
out warning and without providing for
the safety of passengers and crew ap-
plies to ships with defensive armament.
No distinction was drawn in the cor
respondence between armed and un-
armed ships. and the State Department
does not accept any contention that
Germany's responsibility is limited to
those without armament.
Question Deemed Vital.
Nevertheless. it is admitted that Ger
many has always taken distinct view
of the status of armed ships, and 1t is
thought probable that she will attempt
to inject the point into the present sit
uation. So long as the policies of the
two governments are SO utterly diverg-
ent, It. is thought possible that GER
mnny'msght use the Marins ease to- set
tie the issue. Her increased submarine
nusiheH 81 armed Killed ships and their
Increasing efficiency In defense. max es
It a vital question to her.
give out any further details of the Off
cial report Of the sinking from the
American embassy in London. said his
information was substantially the same
as that Of the newspapers.
Notification to United States.
Germany and Austria. on February 10,
in SUBSTANTIALLY the same terms. notified
| the United States to the following ef-
feet:
| Enemy merchantmen. armed with
| guns, no longer have the right to be
considered as peaceable merchant ves-
sells of commerce. Therefore, the Ger
| man nayar forces will receive orders to
| treat such vessels as belligerents."
| However. in accepting the American
| note on the Sussex, demanding the
abandonment of its submarine warfare
| against passenger and freight carry
| ing vessels" Germany said such yes
| sells should not be sunk without warn
| ing and without providing for the safe.
| ty of passengers and crew, unless the
| ships attempt to escape or offer resist
ance."
| No condition was made as to armed
ships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-02
RUMAN|ANSH HOLD
. GERMANS IN CHECK
Won Falkenhayr' Keeps Up
Steady Pressure on Tran
syIvania Front.
EYES KEPT ON DoBRUDJA
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, November 2.-There is no
apparent let-up in the pressure which
Gen. Won Falkenhayn is exerting along
the Rumanian northwestern frontier, but
in general the Rumanians are reported
to be holding him fairly well in check.
nounced today by the German war Of
flee.
In the meantime. however, military
critics are looking shortly for definite
news from the province of Dobrudja. on
the southeast front. where mo change
in the situation has been the usual
report from both sides for several days
past. Field Marshal Won Mackensen is
believed tc be making preparations for
some new stroke in an effort to COM
plete his conquest of this Rumanian
province, while from Bucharest comes
unofficial announcement that Cen SAX
haroff, one of the abIest of the Russian
generals. is expected in the Rumanian
capital to take command of the forces
in Dobrudja.
Pursuit of Germans Continues.
At Draeos'avele (northeast of Campu-
lung) the Rumanians made progress on
the left wing and captured thirty-six
prisoners. East of the river violent
fighting is proceeding. At the jul the
pursuit of the Germans continues, ac-
cording to Bucharest. The Rumanians
have taken six officers and sos soldiers
prisoner and captured great quantity
of material.
Runlanian attacks against the Teu-
tonic troops which had advanced be-
yond Altschanz and Predeal passes
failed with losses to the enemy, Fer
lin says today. The Germans claim
to have captured eight officers and 200
men, Southeast of Rothenthurn pass
engagements which are favorable to
US continue