davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-07

! ealthy|
mes in
lily al
! stinct-I
eserve]
r conf
|ciously
| :. Butt
WE'LL
y take,
d will
J prac-I
b free
trifted
Q Con-
along
FMagel
that isl
! litueI
|p him
B. he
| d doc-|
insults
same
FipientI
|before0
Of al
vay. A
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-07

Mrs. Oscar Sheath Of Mahoney City,
Penn, one Of twins, both girls, gave
birth to two healthy baby girls. The
new twins father is org Of twin
brothers.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-07

Nina Robertson, Hazel Hoyt.
District No. 204-Sylyia McGinnis.
Chill Township.
District No. 212-Velma and Paul
inc Powell.
District No. 214-Albert Immell.
District No. 215-Lynn Felger, Rod
ney Baxter, Ruth and Cletus Harri-
son.
District No. 220-Lewfs Plowman.
Harry Berrier.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-07
Beef Roll

q New Way Of Usin6 Left Overs
by Mrs. 1anet Mckenzie Hill, Editor
81 ne Boston Cooking School Alaeasins
Every housewife finds the dis
position of left overs most per-
picking problem. K c Beef Roll
will go a long ways toward help
ing you out when the family get
tired OF hash and stews. You
really ought to try it for supper
tonight or tomorrow night at the
latest. Is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-10
ONLY ONE U.BOAT
IN RAID ON COAST

t.J
ION mat. after day OF such remark;
apic activity as yesterdays, the sub
marine must he short OF ammunition
reports OF many OF the refugees auree
that tho submarine which halted the,
snip was prodigHl in the use OF shells
sTEf'S TAKEN TO CHECK
RANAGES NOT KNOWN
Just what steps have been taken by
me entente allied patrol feet to check
iurlhef raraEcs on their shipping is
not known. The british naval officers
IN Canada would not aniplify TODAY
their statement Of yesterday that every
necessary means had been taken.
American naval officers. II they hnd
knowledge Of naval activity OF any
sort, refused. in pursuance OF the policy
OF strict neutrality. to hetray the
knowledge.
For all that the general public knew
the t-53 might either be on her way
10 the eastward to seek once more To
penetrate min" fields ana hostile nets
L" eet back 10 her home port of VII
heimShaVen. or might make her appear-
ance soon oil The Chesapeake canes
whcEe she might find more rich prizes
There was q hurry OF excitement to-
mSht when the destroyer Sampson re-
ceivcd orders 10 proceed to Buzzards
Bay The purpose OF the trip was not
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-10
IS SHOTS FIRED At SHIP
B:..F0RE CREW Gets AWAY
Ills Vessel WnS Attacked
Without Warming.
GOES DOWN OFF NANTUCKET
Submarine Seen to Approach OIL
Steamer and Apparently Repienisli
Oil Tanks Before Sending Boat to
Bottom.

NEW YORK, October o.-Thirtean
shots were fired nj the British steam :
ship Strathdene, one of the vessels sunk
by German submarine on Nnhtlcket
yesterday, before the thirtr-threr mem
bers Of the crew had taken 10 their
bonts, according to Captain WILSON, the
Strathdene's commander who was
brought here to-day with his crew
by the Uruguayan steamer J.. l.. NJ. No.
4.
warning" declared captain Wilson.
after he had given Il detailed statement
Of the Incident to the British consul
general. "rhirtccn shots were fired be-
fore we left the vessel. None Of the
shots, however, struck the ship until
We had taken to the boats.
Under instructions from the consul
general, Captain Wilson declined to
give out further irformatlon. Con
sulnr officials said Captain Wilson'S re
mort first would have to be forwarded
10 the British ambassador. ut Wash
inston, before he could discuss the
sinking Of the slra' hdenc.
Members OF III" Strathdcnc'S crew
said that after they had pulled away
from their shin. they saw the subna :
riue approach the oil steamer Christian
knudscn. whose crew seemed to be
getting ready TO lower their boats The
submarine then returned and torpe.
docd the Strathdenc and again steamed
toward the oil ship and apparently re
plcniShcd her oil tanks. Several tor
pedo-boatS were in the vicinity the
sailors said. when the TWO ships were
sunk. Officers Of the rescuing shin
asserted the S,r:thdcneS officers told
them thai the submarine was made
fast to III. tanker for threc-uuartcrs
of an hour. taking oil. before that yes
sci was sunk
Accounts Of tie torpeuoing Of tile
Strathdenc. told on board the r. l.. NJ.
NO. 4. by iii, rescued crew corroborat Q al
captain Wilson's statement that his
ship was fired on before the officers
ana crew cot into the boats.
Captain Yates. Of the l.. l.. NJ. No. i.
said Captain Wilson told him that when
IN" submarine came alongside. eight
or ton officers. including Captain Rose
OF the t-33 boarded the Strathdcnc
Captain Rose ordered me to nban
Don shin immediately" Captain Yates
said Captain Wilson told him. ."rbc
TWO boats were lowered. and the sub
marine commander gave INSTRUCTIONS
Tor reaching Nantucket lightship. or
ucflhs rs I" row as fast as possible
rs We pulled away, the submarine fired
iour more shots 1T her, which strucI,
aboNe TN" watcrlino."
IN" oil steamer just then hove in
sight and the submarine headed for
hcr afterward returning to torpedo Tho
Stiathdcnc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-10
U-hOAT ENTERING NEUTRAL,
PONN SNOI,I.N He Ialnna IS.n.

LONDON, October 9.--The text Of the
memorandum recently sent by tho on
tcnte allioS TO neutral governments
respecting the admission of battle-ground
submarines into neutral waters al,
ports is AS follows:
I'm view OF the development of sub.
mnrine navigation and by reason of
acts. which In the present circum-
stances may no unfortunately expected
from enemy submarines. the allied gov
ernments consider II Necessary, in
order not only to safeguard their bel
ligcsent rights and liberty of com
mercial navigation. but to avoid risks
OF dispute, TO urge neutral govern
ments TO take effective measures II
they have not already done so, with a
view To preventing belligcrent sub
marine vessels whatever the purpose
to which they are put, from making
use OF ncutrh waters. roadsteads and
ports.
ain the case of submarine vessels
the application OF the principles of the
laws OF nations IL affected by special
and novel conditions. first by the fact
that these vessels can navigate and
remain at saa Submerged. and can thus
escape all control ana observations:
second. b. the fact that IL is impos-
slhlo to Identity them, and establish
their national character. whether ne4-
trail or belliserent. combatant OF non
combotant, and TO remove the capacity
for harm Inherent in the nature OF
such vessels.
1T may further be said that any
place which provides a submarine war
ship far from its base with an oppur-
lunity for rest and replenishment Of
it's supplies, thereby furnishes such adj.
dition To it's powers that the place be-
comes in fact, through the advantag es
which it gives. base of naval opera.
tious.
"In view OF the state of affairs thus
existing. the allied governments are OF
the opinion that submarine vessels
should he excluded from the benefit of
the rules hitherto recognized by the
laws of nations regarding the adm!s.
sion OF vessels of war or merchant
vessels into neutral waters. roadstcads
or ports, and their sojourn in them
Amy hclli:ycrer:t submarine entering a
neutral port Should be detained there.
The allied governments take this
opportunity to point out to the neutral
powers the grave danger Incurred by
neutral submarines in the navigation
of regions ireuuented by belligcrcn,
submarines"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-10
4dUance in Marine
Insurance Rates
Jump I to 5 Per Cent in Con-
sequence Of German SUBJ
marine Operations.

NEW YORK, October 9.-aIarine in.
sUrancc rates from American to Eng
!ish ports to-day jumped TO pei
cent. in consequence Of the German
submarine operations. Rates to Havre
and Bordeaux increased from five.
ci2hts and three-fourths OF per cen,
To per cent.
Some brokers were asking for
transact DANTE insurance as high as ~
per cent, while others refused to quote
rates at all
To South America ana The Panama
Canal. the rates advanced from one
fourth and onc-half Of per cent To
; per cent.
The quotations marked the biggest
advance Sine, That which followed the
news of the operations Of the DER
man raider Moewe in the South At
lantic when they advanced from one
fourth Of per cent TO per cent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-10


man statesman who would hesitate 10
employ every available instrument 10
shorten the war should he hangedl
reached the amba Ssador, he prepared
10 leave the ship and return To Ger
many. fearing that Herr Won Beth
mann -liollweg indicated an even quick :
cr resumption oi the submarine war
than had been the belief upon his de-
narture from Berlin. II WAS only the
nature OF the reports he has for Presi-
dent Wilson and Secretary Lansing that
prompted him &" continue his voyage.
lie plans to make his visit as brief
rs possible, AS he feels il is necessary
for him to he back in the German
capital in the shortest time.
curiously enough. the t-boat qucs-
ton in Germany is made also an cle-
mcnt in Americas internal politics. The
defeat Of President Wilson on Novcm
Der would be greeted in the Ger
man empire as Il gigantic German vie
tory. and ] was told by Cabinet mem
hcrs and business men, soldiers and
professors. that flags would be hung
out Of every window In honor OF the
occasion.
This feeling is predcatcd FIST upon
the intense desire 10 smash President
Wilson for his alleged unncutral atti-
tude toward Germany. and second.
upon the belief that Germany has much
no pretensc at conccalns the fact that
Mr.. Hughes is the choice OF Germany
for the American presidency and there
is no successful cloakiug the belief
although the effort is made To cover
it--that Germany has much TO gain as
a rccOInDense for its support of the
Republican candidate.
GERMANS RAISE MONEY
IN AID OF HUGHES
lie al nf "a a.
tended American organizations III Ger
many have raised money for propa-
gnndu work "in which Germany is
still u fond believer for Hughes in
America. and the rcpor, is freely cir
culated in Berlin tina, 81. John J;afncy.
the discrcdited former consul general
1T Munich. is supplied with money TO
use In supporting Hughes among the
American Irish and Catholics
AS the Germans reason. President
Wilson is committed 10 opposition TO
the C-boat war The U-boat war is
an issue of Germany's life Therefore,
President wilson must be destroyed
that Germany may live. There is, OF
course. the corollary that no enemy
or Germany. among whom the PreSi-
dent is classed, must he left undis-
tuIbcd.
The only certainty OF such a measure
will be a break with America. and the
probable consequence OF war, and this
Is admitted by those in favor OF the
course. In their views. as Admiral Won
TirpitZ puts it. war with America would
certainly come In the future, so it
might as we'll come nov
How such Il contingency viii favor
ably affect the fortune OF the central
powers is not clear. nor do the SUP
portcrs OF the policy cndcavor TO en-
plain. although every opportunity has
been afforded them 10y .>mba SSa dor
icrnrd. They content themselves with
saying. .'it is better To have an out
right enemy than 81 false friend with
which term the! characterize America.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-10
EBEL SENDS RESIGNATION
Joint Session OF city Council Called 70
Monday Might TO Choose


President w II. Adams of The Board
Of Aldermen, issued call yesterday
for joint session of tho Board OF
Aldermen and the Common Council or
Monday night at S ocloci; to receive
the resignation Of T.. G.. Ebcl as a
member Of tho City School Board. which
was yesterday placed In the hands oil
City Clerk Ben y. August. Mr.. Ebe
had served for several years as chair
man TT the board. and resigned ms
such To the board at its last meeting
Ills resignation as q member of the
board must bc acted on by a joint
session Of the Council.
Mr. Ebel was at one time nrcsidcn,
of the Common Council and Il member
Of the Council from Madison Ward fol-
number Of years. He was Il member
Of the city School Board from the
second district. and has had IN active
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-10
SUBMARINE OF ORDINARY
TYPE OF CONSTRUCTION
The C-53 PoSscssrs No Distinct Fen
lures. ;is Compared with boats
Authorized for q. =. Navy.

WASHINGTON. October "a de-
scription of The German submarine
C-53, received here To-day from per-
sons who boarded IL on saturday at
Newport, shows the SubncrSlDlc TO be
OF the ordinary type of construction,
all features of which have beon we'll
known to American naval officers for
some time. and superior only In size
and proportionate power to the under
water boats of the United states Navy.
AS compared To the three S00-ton sub
marines authorized by tho lust Con-
Gress. the r-53 possesses no distinct
features of modern construction.
The German vessel has about 500
tons displacement, which is smaller by
500 tons than the American Subma-
rine Schlcr. now under construction.
II has two torpedo tubes forward and
two aft. whereas the American type
is equipped with four tubes forward.
II carries ten torpcdoes. against twelve
carried by American submarines.
The American |. and M-type boats
are equipped with one thrcc-inch rifle.
as compared with two Of the U-53, one
Of about four inchc. mounted forward,
and IL thrcc-ucher aft. The SchIey
Will be fitted with two four-ineh rifles.
'rhe U-53 carries three periscopes, as
the American submarines do. one lead
ing 10 the compartment forward of
the engine room for use of tho chief
engineer.
The German vessel. manned by a
crew of thirty-thrce men and four Of
Gccrs. has two engines Of the DIESEL
Nuremberg type, which supply 1900
horse power each. The three S00-ton
American submarines will have an
equal power. making possible speed
Of from sixteen To eighteen knots
on the surface. and about eleven knots
submerged or equal to that OF the
U-53. No American submarine In ac-
tive service has less than 5000 knots
cruising radius. the same as that of the
German craft.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-10
HEARING IN RICHMOND
Federal Farm Loan Bonrd Announcer
itinerary for Forthcoming
Trip 10 south.

WASHINGTON, October a-The Fed
era, Farm Loan Board will nold henr-
inSs In nine Southern cities this month
FOR the purpose of collecting informa
lion for it's guidance in dividing tho
country into twelve farm loan districts
~. loan bank s. to be established
N each district. The hoard announced
tonight tha. il Will leave Wa 1h:rgt"n
on SUNDAY. October -. and tho first
hearing will lie "a: Richmond on Octo-
Der ~. The last hearing will be a,
Memphis on November i, the board re.
turnng here November ..
ihe itinerary "a; announced follows:
Eich,nond, October %. Raleigh, y. C.,
october %: Columbia. s. C.. October %.
Jacksonville, Fla. October %: Macon.
Ga, October %: birmingham. Ala. Oc.
toher 2S; New Orleans. October 10:
Jackson MISS, October 81: Memphis,
November L.
Texas and the Southwcs, win hc
VISITED later. it was announced
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-10
PROCEEDING TO PORT
OEE CUSTOMARY COURSES

NEW YORK. October 0.-Wireless
reports from the Anchor liner Came
ronia and the Frederik Will. OF the
Scandinavian American Line, received
here tonight indicated that the
steamers are proceeding to this port
we'll off their customary courses. Both
have heavy passenger lists. that of the
Frcderik VIII. including James w. Ge-
rard. the American ambassador to Ger
MANY. and Mrs. Gerard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-10

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. October B.
The United States transport llancock
is in Hampton Roads with the bodies
of three members of the crew OF the
cruiser Memphis, killed when the cruis :
or was wrecked at San Domingo sew
eral weeks ago. The transport has
made no move TO dock. II is reported
that the bodies will be sent to Wash
ington tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-10

announced. but It recalled at once IN.
rnmors circulated yesterday thut a
strange submarine had been sighted by
fishermen In that vicinity.
During the evening the DESTROYER
Drayton put to sea co relieve the other
members OF the notiila returning from
.heir frnitiess hunt for the Kings
tonian's boats,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-10
Mrs. june. II. Keen. head.

CEDARiU1tST. \. Y, October .
Mrs. Jessie Dangcrfeid Keene, widow
OF James R. Kssns. the horsainan, died
u, her nome here tonight after a long
ilneSs. Mrs. keene was born at Fox
hail. Va, seventy-siX years ago. SHE
Is survived by u son, EoxhnlI Park CT
Keehe; IL daughter. Mrs. Jessie II.
Frost. and three grandchildren.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-10
PATROL ON COAST
Navy Department Higgins Preparations
to Make Sure That American Neu-
traIfty In Not Violated.

WASHINGTON. October 3.-The Navy
Department began to-day preparations
10 establish patrol or warships along
the North Atlantic coast to make GER
tain that American neutrality Is not
violated by the German submarine raid
upon allied shipping.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-10
PROGRESS BY BRITISH
HlltlnI III

LONDON. October 9.-BrltIsi. troops
north of the River Somme made prog
ress during the night, says>the British
Official statement issued to-day, and
established posts to the east OF Lesors
and in the direction Of Butte de War
lencOurt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-10
I.;i6: or THE ..0n0 MEN


LONDON, October 90 tn. o0oo
French and Serbian troops on the
liner Gallia when She was sunk in I'm,
Mediterranean on October 4. 1860 were
saved, says a Reuter- dispatch from
Paris
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-10

part In city affairs for twenty-one
years. 1t is probable that Vicc-presi-
dent W. Floyd Rcams will be elected
chairman Of the board 20 succeed Mr.
l1bel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-10
Danville Fair
October 10-13-i5.o5.

! October 1013-S5.o5.
Richmond to Danville and return,
| October Z to -: return limit October
I6, including admission 10 Fair Grounds.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-10
Fined for Reckless, Driving.

FSued FOR Reckless Driving.
James Randolph, colored, was fined
$50 by Justice Crutchhcld Yesterday on
a charge of running an automobile
rccklessly while intoxicated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-10

Whatever Is advertised ar sold eIse-
where. II IL cheaper at the stalls con-
Quoted by the Jefferson Market, Inc, In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-10
DO Your Own Marketing; les Ghcaper
In the End.
FRESH FISH uEpa aTMENT
(PhOnc Randolph 5SOI,.


Fresh Shocked Salt Water Oysters.
ut. ............... Zoe
Extra Selected oysters. ct. .38c
Fresh Plckca SraD Meat, ID. zoe
Fresh picked White Flake Crab
Meat, ID. ,......... csc
Fresh picked Large Lump Crab
MeHt, I'D ,lSc
Fresh caught Haddock Id. Or.
Fresh caught Norfolk Spots, H. IoMc
Fresh caught Trout. la .... loo.
FISH SteakS' 10 .''''''' i:%c
Butter. Eggs aud Poultry.
Marigold olcomargarinc. ID. .9c
Peerless olcomargarinc. lib gle
EEEs-in the Next Yesterday; ON Your
Table TO-Dny-DoHcn, 11r.
Compound substitute for Lard. H. tie
Fresh Dressed Fowls, lb. ........2 &c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-10
Smoked Meats.

Smoked Meats.
Morris X Go. Supreme Smoked
Hams. Id. ..... ...:.... .1c
Morris II 20. Breakfast Bacon (by
strip only, III. Observation-Disclosures. ."Ic
Morris 4, co. small Picnic Shout
dcrs, H. I5c
Bologna and Frankfurtcr. ID IGc
Fresh Liver Pudding. H. I.c
MACHINE Sliced breakfast Bacon,
ID. .......... Csc
Ferris Famous New York Smoked
Hams, ID CSC
Hurdles Blue Ribbon Brand Smoked
Ham, ID: nc
Hurdles Blue Ribbon Brand Ba-
con, 10. ""5c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-10
Food Prices Are DroppInE-Wc Want
Your Trade; You Want Our Aid.
FRUIT AND NEGF.rA HE DEPT.
U'hOne Rnndnlph 5TO3D.

Large basket fine Yellow Sweet
Potatoes BOc
Large basket Irish Potatoes, meaIy
cookers 53c
Large basket Of finest Yellow
Onions ................ .4Nc
Juicy SWect oranges. doz. 2Dr
Thin-SNln Juicy Lemons. doZ. ISc
grapefruit. etch Zoe. or for. .25c
Large basket Eating or Cooking
Apples ................. ..... .3!Ic
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-10
The
Jefferson
Market
Look for Stalls With Yellow Sign,
MEAT DEPARTMENT.
lphonc Rnndolnh 5IOO-5inl.

Legs or hindquartcrs genuine young
Spring Lamb. .......... ISc
Lamb Chops. cut from young lambs,
lbs. ................. zoe
Fresh teudcr Stewing Lamb, . lbs. ice
Round Steak. per III. ............ I6c
Sirloin Steak, per III. iSc
PortcrhouSc Steak, per Id. $500. 2Oc
Chuck Roast tender and juicy.
lb. .............. 1:kc
Sugar Cured Corncd Beef. Id. Zoe
strictly fresh ground hamburger,
H.. he: . lbs. ................ CSC
Fresh Beef Liver. H.. Dc; = lbs lie
Fresh Spare Ribs. Ii. Zoe
ttnc fresh Neck Ribs, III. ......... &c
rig SnoutS. lb. .......,... ........ 1nc
Pork NlGnc%. III. ..................1 Zoe
l.icn icu 1rlpc. !b ......... ....... toe
Fresh iiE Tails. Ill ,...............I Zoe
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-30

United States quartermaster at Kansas City has been ordered to ad- vertse for 62,344 horses and mules for use on the Mexican border.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-30

after a wandering throughout the night, he found four other troopers in the morning. The five hid in little oasis. he said, throughout that day and night and in attempting to make their way back to General Pershing's $ lines, they wandered into Villa Anu mada. where they were taken captive by the Carrancistas and later sent tn join the F original captives.
 Treated CourteousIy.
 The troopers all agreed that from the time they were captured they had been treated eourteously by the sol diers, the only signs of hostility be- ing manifested by the civilian popula- ton. The first r who were captured believed, they said, they were to be taken to Villa Ahumada to be shot. This conviction was strengthened when they reached the Mexican field base
 A large mob of townspeople were grouped along the road and they pelt- ed them with stones, cursing and jeering them meanwhile.
 However. their escort warned the civilians that unless the violence was stopped they would fire into the throng.
 Late that afternoon the troopers arms were tied behind their backs and they were placed in stock cars. being told they were to be taken ito see General TrevinO."
 Protected From Mobs
 Reaching the capital they again were mobbed and stoned, but this time also the Carrancista troops put down the demonstrations. Onqe they arrived at the penitentisry they were given most courteous treatment they said, each man being locked in a pri vate cell at night and the entire group being allowed the freedom of small patio in the daytime.
 After the first fear that they were