davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-26
S35O,OO0,O0O MpIS

q ew 9orf, %. Sftobcr. Scii
Nlontag Uergonecner 8ohe lino 6ei
Dem bieiieen 8meie oes Sd6abamtes
S26,000,000 in @oIo cingeiroffen.
Sn 9onfierfreiien miro onqeuom.
men, Dab ooS britiide 5d)abomi
fprtfobren miro, @oIo na6 oieiem
Canoe 81 erportircu 10 ihnea oit
@liin5e oasiel6e iertigiieIIeu fam.
6erner miro aciagt. ooB peridieOene
conaoiide Std0te GIol0 nad 0lem-
PORT 5fidblid ser seuSltuaen bon
Sonnon id)idcn merocn. Gic britt.
idc &egicrupe wiinidt fir ibre Gin.
fdnfe @oar 81 5dbIer, I'M Iitb ooourdy
cine pcitere S(nIeibe 5ll iirbern, oie
onrd Solo gc0edt iii.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-26
66i6no6na mn6 ocranmt mcrScl

Gan 9Intoiio, Ger %. Oft.
General Socinto Sreoino, Gom.
nanOont Der @oruiion bon @bibuo-
6iid, bat cine @ornlug erIoiien mad
mcl6er ale @inpobner ouieeior0ert
per0eh oie StaSt 81 oenaiieu, mic
cine Iofridt Oerlautet, ole beiite i'm
9lrmee.Saiptquartier Oes Generals
@eorae Dell in 81 @oio cingctrofieu.
lit.
General 9eG ioat, ooB iid GSrau
Srcoino inter oen pieIen 6lii6tIin-
gen befano, ipeI6e seitern in 81 Eaio
aus chihuahua anlanqteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-26
eedDs 9SeriOneu sctSOtst.

soutb 9eno, SnS., %. OH.
Sed)s @erioncn lpuroen bcnte ae.
tootet, qIS cine @orort. StroBcnbobu
Ger ~Sonlbcru Nlidjigou Street
9iaiIwap 60" uorNIid bon SOUTH
9enO cin SllitomobiI iroi.
Gie 2eidcu lpuroca ipGtcr mic
iolat ioeniiii5irt:
6ranf @rown, so, @igeni6iimcr
OcS gIiitpupbiIS, BON Suiuooo, Suo.
6rou Garliu Slicnbcra As, bon
Snuooo, Suo.;
6rai Nrant elliott 3s, BON So.
fomO, 9no.;
1raq 0Iorencc elliott, 60, BON
aofomo, Sno;
euciac lmO 6crn elliott, 1, rclp.
3 Sabre ali, jipci 9odier bon 6ral
@aiott.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-26
NlilitGrOieuit- SpitrnftiOneu in
9lcrifD.

Wlerico GitD, 90. Sftober. -
General Gorrnn5a bat cine @eroro.
nlme erIoiien, lpeIde oie slpougsmei-
oienit- Nnitruftion beioes fir M1o.
den ilno aunbeu in oen @Iementnr.
imo &orbereitlneS.SduIen Der 9le.
plblif, imter Ger 9lufiibt Oes 9epar.
tcmclts fir oiicntliHc SnitruFtionen
porlicbt. &inoerpilcgc miro oen
MGodeu oclcbrt. Sic llnioeriit1teu
limo bicrpou ous1eidjIoiien. Die Ser
oronim9 bclnet, OoB bierourb enc
groBc iic6ciloe 9lrnec, ipelde biSber
notbpcnoig mar iiberiliiiiig miro
moourd NoS Eroieft Der 0cmofratiC
bcGin0ert uurOc. gS mur0e fcrnel
in oem GrIoB Gcioat oaB ole Meri'
faner bereit ieiu ioIlen, lire 9lebtC
ais 9iirQer inO, wenu n6tbie, oiC
@iirOc uno Sobeit Scr Slcpublif 81
peribcioiaen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-26
@riiae Ses saiiers.

@nplangen sic Grllppen on Der @et'
front perionlid. Ter Monord
iiberbra6te elei9foas @riiBe Der
Iruppen bon Der @eltiront unO
bonn &aterlono. - @rnpitbigtc
oie @}onnidaiteu in Dem i6lpe-
rem aampf Ourb5ubaIten. Ser
Sieg lit Oonu ider.
@erlim 25. Sftober (pio Con.
oou). aaiier @iIbeIm bat gele'
aentli6 ieines fiirsliben 9eiu6cs
scr Eruppen al Ser Somme-6ront
in 3roufreib sic iolgenOe 9lnlpra6e
aebaIten, pie Der Correspondent Oes
s9erliner IogebIotteS" mittbeilt:
,Gomerooenl Gem SnpulS mei'
mes Ser3ens ioIgcno, bin id 81 Sud
eeeilt bon Der Git.6rout I'M Gr6
oie @riiBe @rrer Gamerooen an
Ser oortigen 6rout mo Oen Can't
oes 8atcrlauOeS fir oie bier Mouate
borten Samples on Der Somme imo
fir nie 6eloenmiitbige 9lrt imo @eiie,
in melder Sbr getGmpit babt, 81
iiberbriugell. Gie @eltgeidiGte bat
li6t ibres @leiden fir Sample, an
meIben Sbr tbeileenommcn babt, TO-
mie fiir Die @roBe @iirer Spier. Sir
Sobrblmocrte miro Oie Shlaht an
Der Sonime ais ein IeudtenOes &or,
bilO fir Oen eiieruen S9illen eines
oereinigteu @olfes iein.
nSn Sud miro Der @ermouiSmuS
ieinen 9luSOrud finOen OoB ilnteI
allen fommenOen llmItGuocn Der
SeinO perbinoert miro, ms 81 @ooer
81 ringeu, rmo felt eegen fron50iiibC
Sre6beit imO engliIde Sartnddigfeii
81 ite6eu 9lus allen Gbeilen Geiti6
lono's Itebt Sbr felt mie cine eiieru(
Mouer in Ocutibem @flidtgeiiibl
imo Selbiiereebenbeit, f6mpieno Bis
sum lebten gltbem5ug.
ogln oneu Seiteu itebt Sas Ocrt
ihe 8olf in cinem idbredlider
&ompt geGen Oie balbe @elt im0 &C.
Gen oielfade acknowledgements
SeIbit 10 bGIt es ibwer aus unO lei
oct lanee, aber @ott lit nit Sud
Eieie 81 Souie bobeu i'm geiudt uni
or Bat gud Mntb imo araft perlie
ben. &ertrout in Soft nit 3uper
iidt upO fiiblt, ooB Sbr iiir einC
acredte Sade tdmpit.
oSermit eriiBe id @nd aamera
oen. Solicit aus, DER Serr miro @lld
ieincn 5egeu bis gum GuOe geben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-26
VYiIIOn nadl Gincinnofi

coma Grand, q. s., %. 0ft.
Erdiioeut @iIion bat Sbaoop
Sopn bellte Mlittaa fir Cincinnati
perlaiielg lpoielbIt CT morgen orei
&eScn bolteu miro Sn ieiper Be-
aleitlmg befiuoen iih icine Satin,
5efretdr GimmItp imo scr 9eibor5t
Or s. Z. @ropiou. 9(ui ieiner ;Sabrt
nad Cincinnati miro Ser 9Sr1ioeni
Baltimore poiiiren imS moraeu i'm
# llbr 30 GornittoeS an icincm
8ieIpunft cinireffen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-26
.SSanoeIs.Sninns

germ, pio gariS, % Sftobcr.
YoIi5ei6ef @oIoer bon SerInu imo
Gin Monp giomenS Grepiie, G6ef oes
observation-disclosures. wnrocu I'M.
ter Der 9ei6uIOiaimg DER SnuocIs.
Spionaoe in Soft genomnen. Ole
&erboitcten ioaen an perldieoeue
iremOe 96noer cine idworSe 0ilte ser
Sdmei5er Spiben.SSnouitrie ipciter.
gegeben baben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-26
GlilnaNna. Niarniiun pcrilarit.

SGolbingtoM %. GttoOer.
Der meritoniiNe @ouiil @orrid in
81 &aio telegrop6irte 6eute Der beii
gen meritaHiiAcu 9otidjait, 0oB i6i
General Erepino non Der 2lntmii
con Gruppcn3iigen nit ctmo 5000
@oaa bcnahrid)iigt babe, 0ie inter
ocm 9eic0l pon General l'agcoite bic
@orniion BON G6i6uabul beritdrfen
iellen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-26

in sic Station eebrabt bat fonnte
ni6t feitgeiteIt iueroen rnO eS miro
angenoumen OaB Oieielbe in Ser.
binoimg nit Dem StraBenbobn-
Strife nieoerecIcet purOe. Die gr,
ploiion ereienete iidb eeeeu @orgen.
gl1en 9lnidein nod mar ser @rplo-
iiptorper imter cine &outc Ser Sta
tions Natiorm Aelc0t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-26
Qc6rer uiinidcn OJe6altSer6T6una,

y YitfSbur0b, 80, 25. OF. =
Sic 9e6rere ser 6fieutIiben gduIcu,
bonn &inber9arten on bis 3ur Sod.
iduIe, 6aben sic @ilolmasbcb6roc
Der Staot Inn cine @ebaItSoufIogc
bon 500 bis 500 pro So6r aebeten.
Gie crbobten oebensunfoItcn Iii6 ais
@rllno oneefii6rt moroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-26

Giienpoorcn allcr 9lrt mO SUI.
ithmicn. 9ubehGr

g. stot Taune 60, 962 304 Ioro.Eap IT,
GiacntbuulS.Aqcnten ln0 SS1nAier.
Rierre 8. Gaoar & 9eSOep, 10 CiiacrlnaiDw.
Girdke
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-26
WcrcauiiIe gIgeucB.
", @. Gun & 60,
e02 ol0 gRarpIanb Inln NIba.


@aumatcriaIien, S9iiren, 8eniter.
ra1meu, S00eu ETC.
SeS y Softer q Co. 1i5 ~ ea0 srsos,
Baieat. glnpGIle.
@Spin 3. eamaels, 3eNiSampoii; 0aienle,
n5 2ailoelsS n %ell@IgNatlell @ Seraasre'pie plarDa
Sbnpi'M y. 0erguou, li6~i17 Gain Wuloiue,
"a iSla2gge SrlegrnlIg
". ~. d ". =, NnwGrOi All continental Wlad
Nraiil1iren lel 1872 erlolagest IN NdIfiuole.
9lutonobile.
GaddtS. f. 35 $3.50. 26 S97BO
ufedaro Motor %. VI 8altimures, 9barles.
Glr0Be 1.llo .gd, HODalsAbeuic
eareu sic populdrc gGr. $806 nn6 ssts.
MGrIci Wlpbile ND. GnraQe iAOS--lO gkofns
Sparles'@irabe.
2anOwirtbidaitlide @erdtbe imO
S1Hlcrcicn.
@rliiitD 1nrner Co. 2o5 Rcro.gacaGiyanr
&lumbing, Surfaces, Hangcs uu0
Sefcn, Iodl0edcn uuo 9limien.
wrHuett SFucy 52s Observation-Disclosures
9upferiduieOc mo &lumbcrs.
5eRa Snocrt 1874 Igemes.Sirnbe s. u @.
1eepbon: gsolie 1899.
Observation-Disclosures
", T. eDoduforS & Co.,
ill-2i Gbeniber Commerce wihloin0
nIrutiule mcr@erihcrnnacst8eiG Nota
lip0ns linO MnlhnpresS SiraBr
.Sr'uial. .Slnt, Seilrr.BerN6erHnaa.Ori Oriengm0gt~
NultulprcsStraBe Huo GnliDm Noulc Mpeiue
uStnNdl Sninrantc So. Of SiUertDul" NrnfO 9l
ssatllel9, 5cloeu5 Rana0er i0l l--l03 &boMs
ber u Commerce g'uil0ila.
pwgrmania 6ruer @crialrtnnaS s0ticAlmoi,~
glliimores nno Hori0sSirnbc
@lcGpIattcm Metda etc.
ancm geWItia & 60, 3ac, i3 10 @aIoeriiom
Sirabe.
@iod6Icih.@eIdldite.
,eoHIoIiboteO Soaa Co., ! Horo@oo.eirohe.
Giienwoorcn ollcr glrt mO SUI.
i@nieo- 3ubeb0r.
g. stou Tuune 60, 962 30l Goro.gup ir.
iacntbunlS.Aacntcn lN0 N0u0ier.
Riefre 8. Gaour & NeSOslp, 10 CnacrmaiDr-
SirGHe.
3eitlnaen, 3citlhriiten etc.
.EDc NdIinnrc HcnS gcmpnnn", @sberi 81 y
w'eosrS @eldafsifsrsr 227 W,aaioericir.
Gcutidc giider mo 3ciiI6riIicn.
Y. Saniiia, ar. 9oe gsctieernaion.strebs
EhoioGrnpb.
Wabradl Sir Hbpio9rdpb bon yuS3elhnuna
Ar. 49, 98etGesiuaior 'Sirafe.
9fatiunal Gunlen.
,,sbc ElS &cWR National 9aIit,n csnus ino
Orcer SitlRc Sdcoh W. NOOr NrdNOent.
Nenrh A. 1lcoue Valliler
pseeonS giatiouaI @at" aa2 Gno @roaomao.
gS. s. N9aGucr. aalllrer
ngRcllern Walanal Nnilt" "A Wcrn VMialu @its
gS. MiatrL NaiNrer.
GtaofSs@unfeu.
,,Demtds gaut pon @niiimurc", Wniimnres
unn oouin0o Gir0He shiailu gaehef, gtuls
Dcilt. SChn " Naiiber Vice FrupDcHii
Seprae 8 Nana. aalrer.
Gpars s8unfen.
,,rentiar @parbanf b0n waltlmors,n 0aia,os
uno Baltimore SraBe,
Tridt &ompdgnicn.
,gaIs pepSai aub SHe Nampaub," IS 0oui%
&irnbe.
W3arnor. un1 Brdliii gSefFe.
4, Sssaarlxa a esRs' a2a slggs'Geas!es'Stss
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-26
9Seiler. observation-disclosures,

@lcGpIattcn. Nletda etc.
aDun GegIaR & GS., 3Re,, is 10 WaIoeriicm
@irabe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-26

Sfupferiduie0c lnO &lumbcrs.
SoDn Sn6crt 1884 Ibcmess Girnbe. Is. 4 VI.
1eIepDon: gsolie 1909.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-26

&Iitmbing, SURFACES, Gangcs uu0
Sefen, Iadoedcn imo Gimen.
Ueuuett BrOSy 52s Iorossremout NbenAe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-26
9nng-Amtrika.
w Oieics appeairte ST.
9nSDes.
Terlangt ben gd)nk ame'
ritanticber SitrSer.


Scrr GbQrlcs 6. Suabes. Der repu'
blifauiiae @raiiOentI6ofts.e Gan.
0iOot bieIt aeItern cine beOeut-
iomc 9leOc. - 9prod6 ein0rius-
lid an ben iiinaeren @ablern.
@ies uuf ole @iBo6hlns Der
omerifuniiden 6loaae lnO 9Re@tc
omerifoniider @iir9er bin.
geidul0igt Oie aesierlins Ser
syrnbntena lm0 ShmGde
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-26
%ns ioIl &nng 9Imerif q
ooDonoenfen2

. }us fol- S,img 9lmcrifa BON oic.
lem Slr& ocnfen2 aoun irgeno ei'
ner be8meiicln, OoB Oas 6orttiibren
pelle'beH 3n einen llngIiid uno 9luf,
geollng lrnieres 5rieDeus nno Slider
gelt iilbrt2 @eun mir unieren San'
pvl 1idt beidiiben miirOe oerielbe
Oel'anSig 6eorobt uno eefeiielt Iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-26

2orOwirtbidaitlide @erdt6e imS
S1mcrciet.
griffith znrner g., 205 gpro.Bnca Gnaer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-26

3eitlmacn 3citIhriiten etc.
.Epe baltimore gScmS gcmpann". @sberi s. "
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-26

W2armor. und granit-gSetle.
3. Suaavlxa esss, saa gs.Spasses.StE,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-26

9littouobilc.
GaddtS. 4 85 $3.50. l-25 S2.76O
pfedaro Aletor 90. VI baltimore" 9bnrless
GiraBe 1ino vi, HoDulsbeunc.
Gdrnu, ole pnpuldrc @ar. $685. unO SsfS
WGrIei Wlpbile GD Gnraoe laos 40 gsotDs
Nbdrlesi@trnbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-26

Tridt @onlpagnieu.
,eafe DepuRt aut xmR Snmpaub," IS g0nib'
@irnBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-26

Gcutidc 9iit6er uuO 3ciii&riIien.
" paniiltb, Wr. 9o8. Qecltperingicn.Ssne
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-02-18
Our City Water

The following report has been re-
ceived from the Minnesota Public
Health Association of St. Paul, re-
garding the water supply of the
city:
On January %, an investiga-
ton was undertaken on the public
" alter supply at the request of the
health officer. The supply is OBJ
tanned from Shagawa Lake and
subjected to filtration and hypo-
chlorite treatment before being de-
livered to the consumers. The
water is pumped by means of steam
pumps to the distribution system
and elevated steel tank. The field
investigation showed that condi-
tons were satisfactory except for
slight irregularity in the operation
of the hypochlorite plant. This
was Immediately corrected. The
analytical results showed the treat
ed water to be of good sanitary
quality. 1t was recommended that
the plant be given more careful
supervision. The supply was re-
commended for public consump-
ton"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-02-18
Knut Schvan, was born in this

Knut Schvan. was born in this
city Aug. 81, 1891, being at the
time of her death "a years. S
months and 9 days of age. She
was confirmed by Rev. c. ]. Moen
according to the rites of the Luth-
eran church on Jan. FL, 1906.
After attending the public school
of Flandreau she graduated from
the High School, later attending
the Normal school at Winona,
Mimi, from which institution she
graduated in 1918. She was a
teacher in the public schools of
Ely, Mimi, for two years and last
fall accepted a position in the
Whittier school of Sioux Falls
Miss Schyan was one of the most
popular young ladies of the CON-
munity and one whose high char
acter and amiable disposition won
friends of all. Her death causes a
deep sorrow, not only in her own
home, but in the entire community
by whom she was greatly respected
and beloved. To the parents and
her brother Henry will be extend
ed the sincere sympathy of the
vicinity in this hour of deep Attic
ton.
Funeral services were held at
one o'clock yesterday afternoon
from the home and 1880 from the
Norwegian Lutheran church, Rev.
G. J. Moen conducting the services.
The seating capacity of the church
was altogether inadequate to &C
commodate the many friends who
came to pay the final tribute of
respect to one who in life had been
such an esteemed member of the
social circles of the city. Inter
ment was made in the Union
cemetery.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-02-18
followed in order by the south
eastern or Alabama district and the

followed in order by the south
eastern or Alabama district and the
northeastern or Chaplin district.
The Mississippi valley and the
western districts are at present of
minor importance, although it is
certain that at no distant date
California and Utah are destined to
become large producers of iron ore.
In 1880 about 100000 long
tons of iron ore, valued at ST. $780,,
900, were mined in the United
States, as compared with 90, OOO,-
900 tons in 1915, valued at about
$3.50, 100000. The production of
pig iron increased in the same
period from less than 1000, 900
tons to more than 100000 tons.
the value of which in 1915 exceeded
SASS, 100000. The United States
leads the world in the production
of these commodities. iron ore and
pig iron. and produces annually
about 40 per cent of the worlds
supply of iron.
1t is of interest to note that the
discovery of iron ore in the Lake
Superior district was made by a
United States surveying party in
1874 on what is now the Marquette
range, near the site of the present
town of Negaunee, Mich.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-02-18
HAPPILY WE'D
Popular Ely Girl Becomes Bride
Of Hlbhlng Man

Miss Helia Palmgard, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Palmgard of
this city, became the bride of
Alexander John Ekstrom of Hib-
bling at 9 o'clock Wednesday even
ing, Feb. 10th.
The marriage took place at the
home of the brides parents on
Harvey street in the presence of
only immediate relatives and friends
of the family. Rev. V. Kolvu-
maxi read the service. Miss Jennie
Lamp and John Palmgard, Jr.
were the attendants. Light re-
freshments followed the ceremony.
The bride was lovely in a dress
of white silk marquisette over
white messaliue, with pearl trim
ming. She carried a large boquet
of bridal roses.
Mrs. Ekstrom is we'll and favor
ably known in this city where she
has resided since infancy. She is
graduate of the Ely High School
and the Winona Normal. She
was teacher in the schools of
Keewatin for several years and has
large number of friends who
join in wishing her every possible
happiness.
The groom is one of Hibbing's
rising young men, well and favor
ably known in his home town.
He is at present employed as min
ing engineer with the Meridian
Iron company.
Out of town guests at the we'd
ding were Mrs. Hanna Ekstrom,
mother of the groom, Mrs. E. c..
Ekstrom of Hibbing and Miss
Lennie Wenstrom of Biwabik.
The young couple left on the noon
train Thursday for their future
home at Hibbing.
The Miner joins the host of
friends in wishing Mr.. and Mrs.
Ekstrom long and happy welded
life.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-02-18
NOTABLE SUCCESS
Home Talent Concert Wednes-
day Evening Pleasant Event.

The ladies of the Presbyterian
church kept up their reputation of
entertainers with the Home Talent
concert given Wednesday evening
before a large and enthusiastic
audience at the Opera House.
The program had been selected
with exceptional care and each and
every number was literally ap-
plauded and all were forced to
respond to encores. Two features
of the program had to be omitted
owing to the illness of the partici-
pants. Misses Fortier and Schal-
lern could not take part owing to
illness.
Miss Englund took Miss Schal-
lern's place in the quartette early
in the evening and the solo by Miss
Schallern and reading by Miss
Fortier were omitted. All in the
program acquitted themselves with
honors. Mrs. Jones and Miss
Lindell in their readings captured
the house and Mr.. Walker and
Miss Brown scored their usual
success with the vocal solos.
How the Vote was Won" by
the young folks was very pleas
ing feature of the program. The
playlet was travesty on the SUI
fragette question of the day and
was brought to successful close
after some amusing situations with
a strong lecture in favor of
woman's rights to the ballot.
George Moonan had the title role
and he was ably assisted by Sigma
Anderson, Helen Lawrence, Saima
Suoja, Lillian Neimonen, Adele
Russell, Marguerite Mattson, Matt
son, Ruth Nelson, Elsie Vuoti and
Turre Suominen.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-02-18
BASKET BALL
Ely Team Altogether too Fast
for Aurora Boys

When the Ely basket shooters
informed us last week that they in
tended to wreak summary ven
geance on the Aurora bunch for
the defeat administered several
weeks ago at Aurora when the Ely
boys went down to the tune of 81
to %. they builded better than they
thought.
Friday evening, before a crowd
estimated to be in the neighbor-
hood of 400 people and in a game
that was considered one of the
fastest ever played on an Ely floor,
the Aurora team was dropped FROM
their high pedestal to the alluring
strains of 90 to 10.
Right here we will however
pause just long enough to remark
that the first part of the game was
decidedly in favor of Aurora and it
appeared very much as if the Mes
aba range boys would duplicate
their exhibition of the previous
game and literally wipe the floor
with the Ely contingent. This
lasted only brief period however
and before the first half was ended
the Ely boys had the game we'll in
hand and practically cinched.
Both sides had no picnic however
and it required considerable good
hard work to demonstrate the
superiority of the contending
teams. L. Simons of Virginia was
the referee and to the credit of Mr..
Simons it must be said he was i'm
partial and fully conversant with
all the rules of the game. Stanley
Adkins of AURORA acted as time
keeper and Robin Walker of this
city as scorer.
This game places Ely in the lead
of the range school league. Games
are yet to be played with Two Har-
bors, Gilbert and Mountain Iron
but it is expected that these games
will not change the standing of the
team to any alarming extent. The
lineup of the two teams was as
follows:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-02-18

Flowers, Plants, Etc. Order of
ELI ROSENBLooM. Phone 81,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-02-18

the dangers and chemistry of fire.
The credit men appreciate this,
because needless fire waste does not
improve credit. and for this reason
the association has had 100, 900
pamphlets on Fire Prevention"
printed. These will be sent out to
merchants and consumers all over
the Northwest by the St. Paul
wholesale and jobbing houses.
The association should be COM
mended for its interest in fire pre-
vention. 1t isjust what the fire pre-
vention campaign, which is being
waged throughout the country
needs. Organizations of this
character, together with CONNER
cial clubs, and all civic organiza-
tions can do much to bring about
the desired results.
The advice in this booklet, some
of which is as follows, is very good
and will undoubtedly have its part
in reducing useless fire waste.
HOW TO PREVENT FIRE.
Keep waste paper. packing
material and rubbish cleaned up.
Make frequent personal inspec-
tions from fire standpoint.
See that your electric wiring is
standard, and be careful in the use
of electrical devices.
Have all smoke-pipes and chin
neys inspected and repaired by a
competent person before starting
fires for the winter.
Be careful about the use of
matches.
Feel your personal responsibility
and possible loss of life and pro-
perty by fire and act accordingly.
HERE ARE SOME DoN'TS.
Don't put ashes in other than
metal receptacles.
Don't hang electric light cords
on nails.
Don't permit oily rags to lie
around.
Don't throw away lighted
matches, cigars or cigarettes.
Don't use kerosene, benZine or
naptha in lighting fire.
Don't use an open light when
looking for escaping gas.
Don't make bonfres of rubbish
where the wind can scatter it.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-02-18
ORE RESERVES


Recent estimates credit the
United States with about $780,
100000 tons of iron ore of present
day commercial grade, of which
about one-third is in the Lake
Superior district. The rest of
North America, including New
toundland, Canada, Mexico and
Cuba, is credited with about ,OOO,-
600, 900. South America is credited
with about 5000. 900, 900 tons, and
may have more, and Europe with
about 1000. 900. 900 tons, making
total of almost $4,000, 900 900
tons of iron ore now known to
exhist on three continents border
ing the Atlantic ocean. It thus
appears that the United States
possesses more than one-ffth of
this available supply.
Immense as this available supply
may seem at first glance it is not
sufficient to prolong production for
many decades at the rate of increase
In consumption of ore that has
obtained thus far. The draft on
the ore reserves of the Lake Su-
perior district is relatively much
heavier than on those of the other
districts on account of the pos
sibility of open-pit mining on the
Mesaba range. The Lake district
now produces about four ffths of
the iron ore mined in the United
States.
Comparatively little iron ore is
imported into the United States
less than one-half of l per cent of
the quantity annually mined.
Moreover, the exports of iron ore
from the United States nearly off
set the imports. so that the United
States is self-sufhcient so far as the
production of iron ore is concerned.
Such ore as is imported comes
mainly from Cuba, Sweden, New
foundland. Canada. Spain and
Chile. 1t is possible to import
high grade iron ores. such as are
received from the above countries,
for use along the Atlantic seaboard
when ocean freights are low and
there is no tariff on the ore. Even
under these favorable conditions,
however, foreign ore rarely gets
beyond the tidewater furnaces.
The Lake Superior district is by
far the most important, and it is