davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-11-08
Exhibits Planned for Landscape Show.

Exhibits Planned for Landscape Show.
Many contributions have been prom
ised for the exhibition of landscape
and civic design, which is to be held
here from December 1 to 16. The ex-
hibition will include a collection of
water color perspectives recently
shown at the City Planning Conven-
tion at Cleveland, Ohio. Plans of
country clubs, Fairgrounds, small city
squares and parks will be displayed.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-11-08
Better Movies,

Editor of the Missourian: 1 have
been reading with much interest the
account of the desire of the young
people of the community to improve
the tone of the moving picture shows
of Columbia. l am sure that their
wish is representative of the public
and that they have begun a good
work which should have excellent and
far-reaching results. A.. V.R.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-11-08

One thing to be said in favor of poll
tics of today is that no longer is a
mans worth determined by the num-
ber of years he has voted 'er
straight" The voter who scratches"
an unworthy candidate who has been
endorsed by the party is a citizen
worth while
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-11-08
"Public Health Protection"

DR.. H. B. Hemenway, in American
Public Health Protection" sounds a
note of warning against the neglect of
public care Of public health. The ar
gument is forcefully and fairly pre-
sented in favor of education against
the causes of disease. But why is Mis-
souri, omitted from the list of univer-
stiles that are doing good work in this
new field?
(Bobbs-Merrill Company, Indianapo-
lis; 283 pages)
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-11-08

single volume entitled '"The Fraternity
and the College" The author is one
who knows, Dean Thomas Arkle Clark
of the University of Illinois.
George Banta Publishing Company,
Menasha, Wis; cloth, 223 pages; $1.25
metz
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-11-08
MISSOURI COLLEGE HALL BURys
Main Building Of Methodist Wesley,,
School Is DESTROYED.

The Main Hall of the Missouri Wes.
leyan College at Cameron, Mo-, was
destroyed last, night by fire, accordinp
to telegram received here this morn.
ing. The amount of the loss was not
estimated.
Missouri Wesleyan is supported by
and endowment from the Methodist
Episcopal Church and is co-education-
al. 1t was founded in 1888. James
E. Pixlee, a former Missouri student.
is the schools athletic director.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-11-08
st. Louis Club to Meet at "Y.1

The st. Louis Club will meet at 7
o'clock tonight in the Y. M. C. A. Aud
itorium to discuss plans for a dance.
to be given some time this next month,
and the question Of getting cars to
st. Louis Thanksgiving. A short So
cial meeting will follow the regular
business meeting.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-11-08
Did katy2

Editor the Missourian: When, on
Wednesday night date, did your
"datee,' one of the 500 University
women, ever suggest that you go to
prayer meeting instead of to a Colum-
bia movie show? H.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-11-08
Germans Lose $4,000 in JUL Valley.

Germans Lose SO,OOO In JUL Valley.
By United Press ~
LONDON, Nov. German losses
on the Rumanian front in the JUL Val
ley total a division and half 10000
men and officers), wireless messages
from Bucharest claimed this after
noon. British positions about Warl-
emcourt, south of Bapaume, where
terrific fighting has taken place in the
Somme offensive, improved last night,
General Haig reported. A successful
raid was conducted by the British de-
tachments on German trenches near
Serre.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-11-08
HELPS In Y. N. C.. A. CamDajgn.

R. A. Kleinschmidt, b., LIB, 1900,
University of Missouri, is one of the
committee Of twenty-five who sub
scribed $4,000 for the expenses of a
campaign to obtain $25O,OOO for a
Young Mems Christian Association
building at Oklahoma City.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-11-08
THE OPEN COLUMN

A public forum for the discussion Of
things worth while. Articles should be
short and signed by the writer. as proof
to the editor of good faith Signatures
will not necessarily be published.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-11-08

Is mum" so called because it is
the only thing at the football game
which is not making noise?
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-11-08
DIR. Ravenel Warns Against Disease,

DR.. NJ. P. Ravenel gave his second
talk on sex hygiene in the University
Auditorium last night. Several hun
dred men, most of whom were under
classmen, were present.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-11-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Carlyle Johnson of st.
Louis, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Geisert
of Washington spent the weekend
at the Chi Omega House.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-11-08
THE NEW BOOKS
'The Fraternity and the College,,

A series of papers discussing fair
ly, but from standpoint friendly to
fraternities, the problems of this
phase of college life is bound into a
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-11-08
SOCIETY NOTES

Misses Mary Margaret Shuttee, Mar
garet Seward, Lorraine Flanders and
Laura Smith will be dinner guests of
the Chi Omega House tonight.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-11-08
Schools to Get TwO.Day Vacation.

The Columbia Board of Education
last night set November 30 and De-
cember l as the Thanksgiving holi-
days for the students attending Co.
lumbia schools.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-11-08

Chi Omega announces a new pledge
Miss Virginia Paisley of Fulton.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-11-08

The Chi Omegas will give a recep-
tion tomorrow afternoon from 4 to 6
in honor of Mrs. c. w. Leaphart and
Miss Grace Graves, their chaperon. In
the receiving line will be Miss Eva
Johnston, Mrs. George Reed, Mrs. E.
B. Branson and Miss Helen Leaphart..
Mrs. S. T. Simpson and Mrs, Brown
will serve. The decorations will be
in lavendar and yellow.
Miss Grace Graves spent the week.
end at her home in Fayette.
The girls of Sampson Hall will have
open house from 7:3O to II o'clock
Friday night.
Mrs. Mary Overall of st. Louis and
daughter, Mrs. Arthur Black, former
Columbians, are visiting in Columbia.
The Home Ec Club will give party
from to 10 o'clock tomorrow night
dl Itcdu Ildil lOI tuc ouOil SouI DC otu-
dents.
The Phi Mu sorority announces the
pledging of Miss Ruth Underhill of
Carathe, Mo.
Misses Elizabeth Harris and Edith
Riley of Kansas City are visiting at
the Kappa Alpha Theta house. Mrs.
H F. woodward and son, Henry, Of
st. Louis are the guests of Miss Lea
nora Woodward
An informal party was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Riggs, eight
miles southwest of Columbia, Satur-
DAT night. Those present were Misses
Gertrude, Lena and Mary Dodd, May
Hultz, Pattie and Ollie Scott and Ruby
Martin; Frank Scott, Jay Hultz, Roy
Crane and Burleigh Bruner.
Miss Doris Eckles will give buffet
supper Friday night at her home on
College avenue for the members of
the Delta Delta Delta sorority. The
following Pi Phis will be guests at the
Tri-Delta house tonight at the pam
Hellenic dinner party: Misses Lucy
Hall, Frances Gray, Miriam Glandon
and Lois Locke.
Dinner guests at the Delta Gamma
house tomorrow night will be: Presi-
dent and Mrs. J. NJ. Wood and Miss
Virginia Newkirk of Stephens College,
DR.. and Mrs. ]. W. Rankin, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Shepard, Miss Eva John
ston and Miss Gladys Udell.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-04

Thirty-fve claims. of approximately i5a acres comprise the holdings of the r. D. EXTENSION COPPER COMPANY. This acreage is located ir of the most fav- ored spots in tho great copper producing state of Arizona Moreover. tlper are in practically every instance. cont ruCus to those of the lhelps Dodge and Company, the Arizona Copper Company the Shan non Copper Company.
 Phelps. Dodge and Companv's Morenci mines producing at a rate of over two million pounds of the red metal a month
 Arizona Copper Company is producing at rate of between five and six million pounds of copper per month.
 Shannon Copper Company is producing nearly one million pounds of copper per month
 GRAND TOTAL OF APPROXIMATE LY O0000. .000 POUNDS YEAR
 on the property of the P D. ExTEN- SION COPPER COMPANY considerable development work has been done in the las, several years and on several occasions ship ments of ore have been made to the smell ters which have averaged fourteen per cent copper and above Engineers predict that depth of 500 feet gree ore bodies of sulphide of copper will be uncovered
 The Cuprite group of the r D. EXTEN- SION COPPER COMPANY adjoins that of the Coronado mine of the Arizona Copper where fifty million tons of ore have been developed by that company.
 Directors of the P. D. EXTENSION COPPER COMPANY include some of the biggest men in the state of Arizona:
 Wallace Keith. general manager of the United Eastern; Isaac N. Stevens father of the Clifton Morenci district: w F. Weller. formerly in an executive capacity with the Phelps. Dodge Company: Charles T How land. Colorado and Arizona mine operator ]. C. Calaghan. state auditor of Arizona: Lester Nj. Dull. mine operator in Arizona and other states in the west.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-04
ELLISNLOVEJOY

Consulting engineer of Columbus. Ohio. who investigated thes property reports. in part:
 The veins are prominent and geological ly the same age as the ether mineral veins in the district. The evidence that the veins are copper bearing is conclusive and the proof of teaching beyond doubt. These two factors insure the findingof enriched bodies of ore at depth. My examinations of the adjoining Phelps, Dodge and Company Arizona Copper Company and Shannon Copper Company properties lead me 10 the conclusion that the enriched bodies of ore might be looked for between depths of 300 and 800 feet. The surface showings on the Cuprite group are heavier than the show ings on the Phelps. Dodge and Company and Arizona Copper Company properties which are operating and from which large tonnages of high grade ore are being taken
 The veins are prominent, the cappings are characteristic the presence of copper ore is proven. the properties look better than the neighboring Phelps-D Dodge and Arizona Copper Company acreage. adjoin- ing and which are operating. and the dis trict is generally minerallzed."
Arizona republican., 1916-12-04
FRED (. ALSDORF

The eminent mining engineer of New York. the man who instrumental in putting Miami on a producing basis. after investi- gating the property. reports:
 Enough work has been done in Number level to conclusively establish the charac- ter of the sulphide ore of the vein. Work there also demonstrates that the two veins showing on the surface unite in depth. This pyrte is the original sulphide ore of the vein and may confidently be expected at considerable depehs. II carries sufficient copper to enable'i fl to form great bodies of copper glance by processes of secondary en- richment betwaen the iesched zone and the ,nnaltered lowerN zone"
The sun., 1916-09-06

landt Park and in stalled cars the strike
breakers were made comfortable yester-
day between their periods OF training
for their dangerous work.
The town was Overrun with strike
breakers. Many Of them had volun-
tecrcd last month when a general tieup
was threatened. but the majority of them
came from the yards of the steam rail-
roads which recently escaped a walkout.
came from the yards OF the steam rail-
Shore brought several hundred to New
York and q thousand or more who had
been In the yards OF the New York CEN
trail and the Pennsylvania simply re-
moved their belongings to the INTERIOR
ough's territory.
The Police department prepared for
the threatened emergency. Days on
were cancelled, vacations stopped and
men In military training at Fort Wads-
worth were instructed to he ready fof
instant call. The department. too. sent
out requests for the nifty or more auto.
mobiles and motor trucks that were used
in the car strike on the New York Rail.
ways and Third avenue lines.
Another kim of preparedness came ia
| notice last night when Fitzgerald ended
his conferences with the lnterborougr
men In the Hotel Continental. Outside
were car inspectors In uniform whe
checked on every man who attended
They had been ordered TO this duty by
| the marlborough executives.
The sun., 1916-09-06
Men signed Voluntarily

What I wish to Impress upon the
public said Mr.. Shonts. is the fact
that the men who signed the contracts
did so voluntarily. I don mean to say
they did not consult with US about the
matters which needed adjustment, be-
cause they did. The committees which
Endorsed working conditions contained In
the agreements. aud which committees
signed them unanimously, were elected
nv secret ballot of the men. We had
nothing to dn with the election and even
now do not know exactly how they were
held.
"rhe agreements were given to the
mon to sign by their own committee
men whom they elected Ia adjust the
working conditions with the company,
No agreement was given to sign 10 any
employee by any man VII" had dis
cipline over him. ! cant MAX, that toe
clear or explicit AT this time"
Mr.. Shonts said when he wrote the
letter To tn. Mayor and the Governor
calling their attention to tho situation
he was not expecting II would be neces-
, s,ry for tho calling out of the National
Guard. hut was simply anticipating any
emergency and thonght II proper for hin
to acquaint the executives Of the city and
state with the situation.
"IlOw many men are going to remain
i'm the euploy nf the lnterhurnugh IL q
strike is called go hc WAS asked.
The sun., 1916-09-06
SHIP TRUST PR0SPERs AGAIN,
Court Action Removes Obstacle to
continuance Of Re~reiverahip.

NEWARK. y. J.. sept. 1.-The last OBJ
stacle ia the reorganization of the Inter-
national Mercantile Marine was removed
here to-day. so far AS the New Jersey
courts are concerned. when Nice|'han-
cellor Howell OF motion Of Frank ;.
k~atzenhach modified the original re-
ownership order 80 AS to permit the
stockholders Of the company to meet and
vo,o on the propositions regarding the
adjustment of tn" affairs Of the concern
and ratify the proposed plan of reor-
SANITATION.
The plan OF reorganization. II IL said.
has been discussed in detail by commit
tees representing the bondholdcrs and
stockholders. Formal approval II the
plan by the stockholders aud hondholders
will make unnecessary tho continuance
of the reccivership both here and In tho
Federal courts in New York. where the
original action was begun on April 3.
1915.
Al that time tho bonded debt NJ tho
corpuration was estimated at sl00 .000.-
600. Now. II IL said. the bonded debt
Is offset by tn" increased value of the
n%propertv and there IL besides $1,000
600 in the hands of the receiver.
The sun., 1916-09-06

bursting around Robinson's machine as
he fitted In and out OF the flash OF tn.
searchlights, his planes straining as ne
tossed and danced in his evolutionS.
seemingly crratic but actually well con-
sidcred.
Caught between friend and foe. in
peril from each. he kept cool and worked
skilfully. At last he set signals. when
were seen on the ground and which were
interpreted to mean, 4 have her set.
Kindly leave the rest to me-
INSTANTLY the firing from below
ceased. Those watching the battle from
earth will long remember the lull ana
GREATNESS pause which followed. The
bafiled airship was riding ~drunkenly now.
her unwie.dy bulk no match for the re-
morseiess little enemy.
"Spotting the %aeroplanc in the glare
Of one OF our lights. the Zeppelin
gunners cut loose at him with IA little
stern gun. So he darted back into the
shadows. The Zeppelin hung in the air
like a flaming cocoon suspended by in
visible threads the aeroplane war an
angry wasp fitting about 1t.
Planes spread Fast.
"The flames spread fast until the air
ship stood out in the light created ny
herself. From below spectators could
make out distinctly the blazing petrol
tank and the figure OF the German pilot
crouchinY over the steering pillar. In
his last attack Robinson flew very close,
40 close. IL developed afterward. that hia
leather Jacket was singed.
ole was now satisfied that he need
harry the stricken giant no more. 80 he
left her to her fate. Az she Owed he
circled into the gloom"
The Times correspondent asserts the
Zeppelin was damaged by gunfirc and
not under fun control when Robinson
attacked her. There have been Indignant
protests against the decision to give the
Zeppelin crew a military funeral witt
full honors. The professionals. who are
supported by the DdfiU Express, contend
that the crew were mere murdercrS, al
though admittedly obeying orders. hut
who rank the same as spies. who when
captured are shot.
Th. DuilU NuiI, although printing tbs
protests. does not support them. II says
/, IL no a matter for the civil govern
m.ut to decide. but a decision whicf
should be left to the military. particu'
larry the Royal Flying Corps. which will
have charge of the funeral.
The FLYING Corps has IN effect claimed
tn. bodies of their foes and should he al
lowed to judge what IL proper. The
funeral arrangements ave been made
and Il is understood every effort ha'
been exerted to prevent 1t from being
spectacle.
The sun., 1916-09-06
BOMB SCARES s FAMILIES.
Policeman, IN Auto. Captures Man

\ bomb explosion IN the front doorway
Of tho cloak shop Of Mrs. Mary Gallo. 80
Mon'rosc avenue, Williamsburg, at day
break Yesterday did much damage and
caused such excitement anon the eight
families on IN" upper floors tina many In
their anxiety to reach the sidewalk fell
and were trampled, The occupants of
an automobile that was passing observed
a man running from the scene. The car
pursued him and a policeman on the run
board ovorhnl|od the fugitive.
He said he was Rosario pcllogrino. 90.
a tailor Of ego Montrose avenue lie was
remanded without hail IN the bedford
avenue police II ON charges of arson
ana e~ndingcring human lives. business
rivalry. The police learned, was the mo-
tive. The prisoner has been married
SIX weeks and is alleged to hav e admitted
to the police that he served a two year
term In Sing Sing for shooting n pedler.
The sun., 1916-09-06
Filler, 81, GETS VIC.
FOR DOWNING A Yep
Lieut.. Robinson, HOnOrcd by
King, Is L0ndOn's Great
est War Hero.
TELLS OF AIR BATTLE
Fired ON Two Germans. but
First Escapcd-LOopcd
the Loop for Joy.

NUftIHT TUO7f UfSDnT"N 70 TIE Sun.
IoxnoS se,, s-Iieu, Villa m
80. -,
iee'e ''op''soh' the
old aviator who brought down the Yep
pelln In fuII view OF great crowds
,,t., i. A., u,.,.
~ " W." e"'
watched the thrilling areial display OF
skill and daring, Is the ereatest popular
boro ,b, ,,,r hoo aavo,o,sd
49, a.
i''lo'S are DeIhs Hfipcu upon HIHH'
The sun., 1916-09-06
HIPOLITO VILLA TO BE TRIED
Accused Of Train Wrccking-
PanchO Nearing .Dunrcy.

FL PAso, Tex, Sept. 5-HIpo'ito
villa, brother ~ the Mexican bandit
leader. WAS surrendered this afternoon
by United States officials to the state
of Texas to answer to a Grand Jury
indictment charging him with conspiring
TO and causing attempts to be made to
wreck trains bearing troops OF the de
factO Mexican Government from Eagle
Pass, Tex, to Douglas. Ariz.
pancho villa and his forces have tenn
Iorily dropped out Of sight, II Is as
serted that he may be looked for not far
from Juarcz within the next few days.
At present he IL somewhere south of the
southernmost station Of the Fershing
expedition IN MEXICO.
The sun., 1916-09-06
IS WHISKEY A MEDlCINE1
Pharmaceutical Association at Sea
over New Alcoholic Rules.

ATLANTIC CITY. y. J.. Sept. How
to meet demands for whisksy and brandy
for medicinal purposes was u question
discussed at the annual convention of
the American Pharmaceutical Associa-
ton here to-day. Both have been dele,cd
In the new p~hirmacopuia II the United
states. Some Of the druggists thought
III. board 81 revision had forbidden The
sale Of all alcoholic stimular's IN drug
stores.
Several speakers said this country
would he Independent Of European drug
sources after the war hectus. the home
manufacture enforced In war time would
he continued William g. Nlrers. prcsi-
dent Of the association. stjl his would
result in lower prices % In" consumer.
The sun., 1916-09-06

I'm not God he replied. "hut as
there are $500 men who have signed
contracts and seem c%ontented with their
working conditions | should assume that
We will have all these men. We have
made every effort To give tho public Us
good service ms We can In the event Of
"A strike
When Mr.. Shonts's attention was called
to the strikers announcements Of another
meeting called by he union to take a
strike vote he commented by laughing
and saying ~ thought the union Or
ganizcrs already carried a strike order
in their pocket"
Mayor Mitchell said yesterday IN
pluttshurg that he had no direct or Of
fetal information regarding the threat
ened car conflict. but that he would get
into communication with his secretary AT
once regarding the matter. He said he
did not intend to leave there until after
h. had received his discharge from the
camp Of military instruction to-day, and
that lac would then motor to New York
with Mrs. Mitchell, who arrived at Hotel
Champlain last evening.
The sun., 1916-09-06
ALLEGED EMBEzzLER CAUGHT,
Detectives Arrest q HrOkcr IN RE-
auest From tennessee

Detectives lIagan and Mc,;owan 81
the Fourth ranch deteCtico bureau last
nigh, arrested George Alban. -, II
broker, Mt his residence. $40 West
Ninety-seventli street, on a request
from chief Of Police a.. II, Perry Of
Memphis. Tenn, who telcgraphed that
Alban was wanted there To answer to
the charge of embezzl.ment
Alban was locked up in the West
l23d street station AS II fugitive from
Justice,
The sun., 1916-09-06
STRIKE THREAT HIT BANKERS.
Yellowstone Park Hotels C1Osed
aud rour IL Cancelled.

ono effect OF the Threatened railroad
strike OF last week has hit tho American
Bankers Association. The association
Is To hold its annual convention in Kan
sas city the last week in this month. and
some Of the members had planned TO
make an advance trip to the Yellowstone
National Park and on to Kansas city
for th" convention. They were to have
left this week. but yesterday word was
received from the authorities OF the
Pennsylvania and New York Central
railroads nat the trip would have 10 he
called of.
II was explained hat in anticipation
Of "A tleup all the hotels In the park had
been closed. their employees as well as
those OF the park removed because of
the food problem should the walkout
matcrialize. and hat II would be inlpos-
sible to start things again in time to en-
'er'ain th. bankers.
The sun., 1916-09-06
ARTIST FLIRT GETS 80 DAYS.
LndOnr sent tn work house for
JOstlinE Girl IN subway,

Louis l.adonc, rs years old. an artist.
who recently returned from II course OF
study In Paris. was sent TO the work.
hous" Yesterday To serve thirty days for
~josillng II girl In the subway.
Anthony MaJeska, "A printer. Of 2O2i
Morris ven,ie Tho Bronx. testified that
he saw l4adonc annoying "a schoolgirl In
n subway car, The girl screamed and
l.adOne hurriedly left the ear. but Ma
jeska mad the artist arrested.
The girl refused to appear, but Ma
isSkA dressed The charge.
The sun., 1916-09-06
KILLS SELF AS MUSIC ENDS.
! n'd"nt'hrd Wa" ! SEES Gallery lie
VOlScr nj NIdInUJ VeNcb.

4 well dressed, unidentified man, about
40 years old, killed himself last night at
Midland Beach, staten Island, just as the
band finished it's last selection, lie had
listened all night to the concert. At its
conclusion he ran to the shooting gallery
across the boardwalk, seized one Of the
revolycrs which lay there, and before
the attendant could prevent turned the
weapon toward his right temple and
fired.
A. h" foil tho crowds leaving tho con.
cert gathered arounl him, The shot WAS
heard in the bungalows and scores
Joined the throng. Physicians pronounced
tns man daaA,