davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-12-14
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Frank Hudspeth was in Atlantic to-
day looking after some business mat
tiers in connection with the poultry
and egg business.
| Arthur Farquhar went to Council
Bluffs this morning to meet some OF
his district agents who assist him in
writing Register Life Insurance.
]. F. McCort shipped car load OF
butcher stuff to the Omaha market
Monday and accompanied the ship
ment. He reports splendid market
for that day.
William Eddie Rutherford, of Ross
son of Thomas Rutherford, was
baptized at the Danish Lutheran par
sonage today by the pastor, Rev. ].
p. Christensen.
Mrs. Elizabeth Carr has been con-
I fined to her home on account of ill
ness the past few days. Her friends
hope that the ailment will not prove
to be of a serious character and that
she will soon be able to resume her
duties at the millinery store.
DR.. R. F. Childs, who has been in
Chicago the past six weeks, taking a
post graduate course, returned home
this morning. He was we'll pleased
with his hospital work, but was
mighty glad to get back to good old
Audubon.
IA below zero this morning makes
the folks bring out their fur caps and
fur coats. Jake Ruhs was the only
man in town who said it wasn't cold
| He loaded a player piano onto the
truck and delivered it to the August
| Johnson home and as he did so he
remarked that it was just enough ex-
ercise to keep good healthy person
comfortably warm.
The residents in north Audubon are
highly elated over the completion OF
the extension the electric light com
pany has made in running their
wires as far out as the old nursery
corner. Heretofore property owners
| in that section of town were unable
to secure electric service. Now that
they have this new luxury, they are
holding neighborhood social gather.
ings to celebrate the new order Of
things
| Hans Hansen, who with ]. B. j
Lohner, have been busily engaged
during the fall months interesting
people in a new Danish settlement in
Alberta, Canada, was in Atlantic yes
terday meeting a number of the
special representatives of the Canad-
ian Pacific Ry., and talking over bus
mess prospects for next spring. A
large number of the young Danes will
leave this county in the spring to en-
gage in farming in the new settle
ment.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-12-14

VIM. Clark and family spent a few
hours at the Garnett home Sunday.
Hans Andersen and family visit
ed at Mrs. Marie Haahr's Sunday.
l.. C. Lauritsen received a car Of
young cattle Friday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-12-14
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to thank all the friends
who so kindly gave us their assist
ance and sympathy during the illness
and death of our little Buddie. Mr..
and Mrs. Rosco c. Nicely.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-12-14
BOARS FOR SALE

have number of good spring
and winter Duroc Jersey boars fol
sale. See me about them. Simon
Foley. Att.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-12-14
PROF. j. w. LEACH
Voice Teacher
Mondays and Thursdays
From IL A. M. to s p. M.
At residence of Mrs. w. w. Smith
CORN HUsKERs WRIST

You men, who are suffering with
lame wrists and arms, during the corn
husking season. will receive great re-
lief through Osteopathy. Come in
during the evening il it is more con-
venient for you.
DR.. s. T. Andersen.
Osteopathic Physician, Audubon,
Iowa, Office over the Audubon Music
Co., store, phone 29I. 47-2
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-12-14

A. r. Hansen, of Des Moines
spent few days here the first of the
week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01
PURE RICH BLOOD
PREVENTS DISEASE

lad blood.-that is. blood that is
impure OF impoverished. min and pale
lis RESPONSIBLE 20: more ailments than
anything "lSc.
II affects every organ and function.
la some cases i causes catarrh: in
others. dEspcrsia. III others. rhcuma-
tsm; and ~ sun others. weak. tired.
lan.uid feelings ana worse troubles
II is responsible for run down condi-
lions. and is the most common cause
Of disease.
Iio"G'H Snrsapari!la is the greatest
pWrihcT and cnricher Of the blood ths
Wpf" mas ever known. II has been
wonderfully successful in removing.
scrofuI" and other humors. increasing
The rcd-hio"d corpuScics. and building
NJ The whole system. Get II to-day
ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01

three Of my uncles were dying In de-
Tense of the Union. those OF your kin
who dared TO fight were struggling
to destroy It,
IN my brief contact with public af-
iairs, L have sought to follow the adj
wee and example of Washington. of
Jefferson Of Lincoln ana of the other
great Presidents. to, the end that all
Americans might stand upon one plano
OF equality and fraternity. It has re-
manned for you To break new ground
rs II president, and to seek to divide
your countrymcn into racial and re-
ligious groups. The word 'hyphcnate'
was never heard in American public
life until you coined it to insult your
hosts. real Americans OF Irish blood. at
the dedication of the Commodore Barry
Monument in Washington.
Now YOU speak of disloyalty. What
do you mean" Disloyalty TO America.
or disloynlty TO England? If the first
| throw the charge back in your teeth:
If the second. ] call your attention 10
the historical fac, OF tho Revolution
which the fathers thought had freed
us for all time from England. l stand.
rs the men of my blood have always
stood. in favor of America as against
every foreign power DO you? And.
particularly. stand against the pres
ent aggrcssions OF that power from
which we have wrung our freedom in
the Revolution. and which has ever by
force and guile attempted to take II
|. from us
"T charge again that your foreign
policies your Mexican acknowledgements
your action on the Panama Canal. your
failure to sustain American rights.
your trucking to England. your APP
proval of war loans and the munitlon
traffic are all subvcrsivc OF the in
tcrcsts OF America.
You have made your record. and 10
clevcrncSS in the use of words can now
change your acts You may take ad-
vantage Of your exalted position TO
which you were chosen only by Il
minority Of the American people, TO
abuse great masses oi your country
men who adhere 10 the principles upon
which this great country has always
rested, but ! warn YOU that XSui are
being weighed in the balance. ahd that
adherence to your policies viii carry
you down 10 deserved defeat on cleo
ton day.
tSiGncd)
'.JERENlt.AIi n O'LEAIiY
l"Prcsidcnt American Truth Society"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01
MAMMOTH STEEL NETS
SET TO TRAP THE BREMEN
German Submarine Ncrchantmun Re-
ported to Have Been Captured
ON Scotland Coast.
FATE or CREW NOT KNOWN
Report Received in Official Circles,
but Authenticity Is Not Vouchcd
FOr-Othcr Rumors About Under.
water Boat Prove to BE HOaNeS
Especial to The Times Dispatch |

Especial to The Times Dispatch
WASHINGTON. September 30.-.A re-
port has been received in official quar-
'crs IN Washington that the submarine
Bremen has been captured by British
na val forces off the east coast OF Scot
land
port, now Is held ut the British naval
base Roth at the mouth OF River Roth.
Information contained in the report
Preaching here indicated that the british
naval forces employed mammoth steel
nets TO trap the Bremen These nets.
officials said they were Informed. were
80 feet long and lbs feet deep. and
wcrc attached To bombs TO explode and
burst the plates OF a submarine that
fell into the trap. No word has been
received as to the Fate OF the Brcmcn's
crew but il The facts are as stated
tn. crew in all probability persisted
when the boat was trapped.
officials giving out the information
would not state the source Of the re-
port and would not vouch for it's au-
thcnticity. Naval officers were inclined
tn credit the report. US they believe the
Bremen, which is long overdue. would
have been heard from long before this
il il had moi been captured
Just why tho British government has
not announced the capture OF tile Bre-
men. If il has really been accomplished.
the officials were unable TO say. It
was pointed out, however. that the
British Admiralty has maintained
silence as to its campaign To trap sub
marines believing the effect OF com.
pellinE the Germans 10 worry over
overdue boats aided British plans bet
ter than prompt announcement of sub
marine captures
One fact that led some officials to
await direct word from the british gov
crnmcnt before accepting to-day'S re-
port OH the Bremen as authoritative
was that two other reports concern
ing the missing submarine circulated i'll
the last few days have proven hoaNcs
One OF these reports sent to German
papers was that the Bremen had land
al at New London. Responsibility for
To Increase false hopes In Berlin. has
since been charged to british sources
The other report, which said a life belt
from the Bremen had been found Off
the Maine coast. was declared nhso-
lu;cly untrue.
The Bremen was sister ship OF tho
deutschland, which made an cpochal
trip to Baltimore and back to Germany.
ending British and French patrols on
tho American and british coasts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01

tLI.RuHN. ~. sqi1cmhcr 20 =
Reams. t1rofifncnt ci,ia.n If ,hs
county. died at his home near her.. ON
Monday morning. MI Ecums wa, born
iii Chesterfield County. VA. on .Srp,cm
Der so. 1898. He leaves II VIE. three
brothers and one sist"r-I. W Rcams
OF this county; w e H"Hms and I
w. Reams. Of Richmond: and Mrs g
a. Brown. Of Sprinrucld. H. ana eight
sons and -four dauehtors -ChurIcs T.
Reams, OF Culpcpcr, Va. ! -. Teams
w. - lscams, T. l.. l:,ums IL $
Rcams and Mrs. J Y Goddin Of Rich.
smohd; Alexander NJ Ecams. az SUI
perior. Wis. Harvey : Haams. Eva y.
Reams. WooGi"y - Realms and Mrs.
Paul Nichols, Of TINS county. ana Mrs.
John Van p"roit. of Amelia
Mr.. Rcnms had been supervisor Of
Huguenot District aud also road com :
missioner When the Civi! War brol> .
out he enlisted in Captain Dance. :
Company. Powhatan Artillery. First
Regiment Of Virginia. ana tool, par, in
many battles
MIR. Hcams was buried at Rcd Lane
Church on Tuesday REV j. W Re, :
nolds. pastor Of Red Lane church. con =
Quoted th. services
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01

policy will be radically changed? I
cannot draw any other inference. >All
our present foreign policy Is wrong
they say. and If il Is wrong. and they
are mon OF conscience. they must
chinEe IL. and IL they are going to
change II. in what direction arc they
going to change IL? There Is only
one choice as against peace. and that
liz war.
Some OF the supporters OF that
party. very great body of the sun
porters OF that party. outspokenly
DECLARE that they want war, So that
the certain prospect of the success OF
the Republican party is that we shall
be- drawn in one form or other into
the cmbroilments Of the European war
and that TO the south OF us the force
of the United states will be used to
produce in Mexico tho kind Of law and
order which some American investors
in Mexico consider most Ia their adj
vantage
GOING WHERE THEY THINK
THEY CAN I|r WHAT THEY WANT
81 do not find that anybody clse's
counsel is taken in respect OF the policy
that this country should pursue with
regard to Mexico. except those who
have hitherto acted as the counscIors
for the vested interests in Mexico. The
whole country is acquainted with the
gentlemen who have been consulted
There is no cunccalmcnt, even by
themselves. whose attorneys they are,
that they have talked to me. i know
exactly what they want. | have de-
clined TO give it to them. and now they
are going where they think that they
can get it. And there is every indi-
| cation. on the surface, at any rate
| that their calculate is we'll founded.
"rherc is u more serious aspect even
than that There is an Immediate re-
suit of this thing. my fcllow-citizens.
From this time until the 7th of No
vcmbor, it is going TO be practically
impossible for the present Sdmnistra
tion to handle any critical matter re-
rardiul; our foreign relations, because
all foreign statesmen are waiting Ia
see which way the election goes and
in the meantime they know that set
| tlcmrntS will be inconclusirc.
THE conference. which is being held
with regard to McNican affairs is en-
barraSScd every day by the apparent
evidence which Is being produced that
hostility to Mexico is being traded upon
by one OF the great political parties.
And the ono thing l want TO lay
emphasis upon in this connection is
this: that a great. fundamental, final
choice with regard to our foreign re-
lationships is TO he made o.: the 7th
of November. Some young men ought
to be interested in that; some men who
want to see the future cleared Of the
pa ssion which governs the present
ought to I've interested in that. Men
who love to see IL great peaceful force
| expended by America for the service Of
the world ought to he interested in
that.
President Wilson said that 1t was
i singular that this should have been
| the only thing disclosed by the oppo-
sition, and that he suspected" that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01
DEFEATED
ny Won FALkENnAYN'S TROOPS

BERLIN, September 80 (via London).
Troops under General Won Fallicn-
haSn, former chief of the general staff.
have won a battle ut HermannStadt.
Transylvania. defeating strong sec
lions OF tho first Roumanian army, the
War Office announced to-day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01
NO HEAVY FIGHTING
on MACEDUNINN FRONT

& PARIS. September 80 (vin l.ondon) -.
The War Office announced to-day that
Il French acroplanc starting Yesterday
from the Macedonian front passed over
Bulgaria. dropping bombs on Sofia
and continued It's Hight TO Bucharest
No heavy fighting on The Macedonian
front is reported.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01
CROKER TO RETURN TO U. S..
VIII Sail for New York in No,emhc,
TO Remain In This Country for
Two Years.

Especial Gable to The Times Dispntch.I
4 LONDON. September 3o.--Richard
Croker has announced that he will
dispose of all the horses in his racing
and private stable on October - T.
is stated that he viii sail for New York
in November. TO remain In the United
Stntes Tor a rcrioI OF two N.nrs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01
CAPTURE SERBIAN TRENCH
IN cor NTI:V Att <t'i<

+ SOFIA, Friday. September - cvia
London. September 3o) .-Buirariun
troops. after rcpulsins Serbian at
tack on the Kaimakcalan heights. on
Tho Macedonian front. made a counter
attack and captured a trench forming
part OF the principal Serbian position,
tho War Office announced to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA

dicd AZ the home Of his mother. 81.
South Pine street. ~ $50 o'cloct Fri.
day morning. in his twenty first year
VIII take place from 81. Amdrcy;', Ennis
copai Church this afternoon at u'clucl.
lie was the only son Of the i3t, tiir1rd
L. Blount ana Mrs Kate Elouut
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01
NOTHING TO REPORT
5 SAYS SERBIAN WAR OFFICE

( SALoNlIII. Friday, September 20 (via
London. September 30).-"Therc is
nothing particular 70 report" says tho
official statement issued by tho Scr
ehian War Office to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01
WAR FOR AMERICA
IF REPUBLICANS
WIN. SAYS WILSON

,Contnucd From First PaEeD
cilixcns. is the only party whose life
has persisted and whose viG"r has con-
tuucd throughout al, the history OF
this nation. and that has not happened
By accident. II has happened because
il is the only party, venture TO say.
all -. whose lie has been governed.
or AT amy rate inspired. hy "a definite
pliucplc---;u absolute belief in the
c"atroi Of tie people. their ri&ht to
control, their capacity to control their
affairs amt shape them in the common
interest.
"rh" Democratic party has commit
ted many errors. Tho Democratic par
~ has madr some fatal mistakes al
.,cliun. hut the reason it has lived, The
reason II is the only rurtE that has
apparent immortality in our politics.
IS THAT i, is the only party Mat has
consistently based its beliefs upon The
things amt the convictions Tina, under
liz all American history the belief in
tn" government Of The pc"ri. hl them
selves and their own representatives.
WITNESSES I.ITr: AND DEATH
or TWO GREAT PARTIES
1T ha> Witnessed the life aud death
Of two great parties. and unless am
very much mistaken it Will witness the
early disappearance OF another. 1t
witnessed the life. dccadcncc and dis
appearance Of the Eederalist party. 1t
witnessed the life, III" increase. the
decentralization. tho decline and the dis
appearance Of the Whi2 party.
And then there appeared upon the
scene the Republican, party, first Of all
organized for n great ANA definite pur-
pose. TO prevent the spread Of the in
Siitution OF slavery into the free por
lions Of The United states That object
they accomplished. and there seemed
to descent upon them the spirit OF the
Fedcrulisi aud the Wing parties. and
mora lization Of That party has been
evident.
'"rhc Republican PARTY. as now "oii-
stituted and led. believes ia govern
mcnt by the attorneys al special inter-
ests. they are perfectly willing that
the attorneys of the people should ap-
pear before them and plead for the
rights Of the people, hut they are no,
wiling that tho consnis which deter
mine action shall he participated il ny
the attorneys Of tn" people
one OF The things that hey are most
constantly ,aliing about is the pro-
,cct,ye tarin. ana there was zinc
when q V"r! wide takihE at counsel
entered into the formation Of our tar
IFS hut not toward tho end. Then a
small group Of selected cruuScl"rS al
ways determined what the items OF
ih. turiN should be. The only persons
heard were the attorneys for the spc-
,ial interests. and the attorneys Of the
people could batter at the door rs
hey pleased 3MG never get hearing.
END OF SUCH PARTY
~ FuHED0uNI:D
"'lhc end Of such e party was fore
doomed. and NOW the party that he
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01
Gays oricia communication which fol-

Jows:
Army group OF Prince Rupprccht;
AS on the preceding day the British
attacked yesterday with strong forces
between tho Ancre and Courcelct,c
'After variable hand-to- hand lighting
they were reDulsed. Otherwise there
we're only minor local advances and
artillery duels. which increased in &c
tivity during the afternoon north or
the Somme and in " few sectors south
OF the river"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01
O'LEAUE MrCH WROUGHT u
OVER pK:SIDI:NJ'S tIISltt:

CHICAGO. September 30 Jeremiah
OLcary. president OF the American
Truth Society. sent Il telegram to
President Wilson ~ Shadow lawn.
MAX ing scorching reply 10 the presi-
dents attack upon him III Il telegram
made public yesterday.
Mr.. ol.cary was on his way to Chi
cago from New York. his home. when
he read the Presidents public tcle-
gram. saying he would he deepl;:
mortified to have OLcary. or anybody
like him. vote for him. MIR. O'Lear:'
prepared the following reply. which
he made public Tonight. after the
original had been dispatched to tho
President:
Chicago. Septembci 80.
lion. Woodrow Wilson. Shadow Lawn.
Long Branch. - J..
"in your telegram Of yesterday you
have evadcd every question that !
asked. In acting thus You have fol-
lowed vCi.r usual method II carryin:.
on - controversy with an opponent
Now YOU seek. by an indircctN charge
Of diSloyaity--h charge which vol;
dared not directly makc--to escape tn,
questions Which You cannot answer
~ challenge comparison both by
hcrcdity and environment Of my life
and antcccdcnts with yours. While
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01

Inc British steamer kclviuia. from
Newport News for Glasgow. was sunk
september = The state Department
was advised on September 20 by the
Hrncrican embassy at London tina; the
Srit'Sh Admiralty had decided the Ecl-
N'hia had hccn sunk by II mine. and
not ny torpedo. rs had been reported.
Twenty-cicht Americans were on
hoard tho kclvinia rs hos,lcrs, ANA all
were rescued,
y me British steamer Strath;ay. from
New YORK for Havrc, was sunk on sep
tcmncr u in the English Channel 1t
was reported TO Washington that She
mad been torpcdoed. Two Americans
were members of her crew
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01
DENY THAT SUBMARINES
ATTACKED EITHER SHIP

BERLIN. September so chy Sayvillc).
Neither the steamer Kclviuia nor
tho steamer Strathtay WAS attacked bv
German submarines. ii is stated hy
competent authorities" the Overseas
News Agency announces to-day. Con.
scouently. reports IN foreign news.
papers alleging that these steamers
were torpcdoed by German Graf, with.
out warning are untrue"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01

they were we'll satisfied with many Of
the things that have bceu done In do
mesttc legislation. lie then referred
as enabling American business men to
take up 80 per cent of the American
securities held abroad. and then AS
serted that the Republicans had long
promised TO revise the country's cur
rcncy system. but ha~ failed to do SO.
even though great expense had been
contracted in an inquiry and an cN-
haustirc report made by the invcst-
eating body named by the Rcpubl-
cans
The President asserted that until
the present administration. Wall street
controlled the Treasury of the United
States"
Mr.. Wilson declared that he made
this assertion out Of his own personal
knowledge, declaring, "Why. II even
had 4 desk in the Treasury Depart
ment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01
END OF SUCH PARTY
~ EuIsEDDuuI:D

'''llc end Of such Il party was fore
doomed. and NOW the party tina, 10"
li"vcs in the people and tries to do
fhing~ for the people has been in power
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-04-13
MAN THE WOMAN WANTED
Five Who Were All Right Returned
Because She Wished to Hire
Negro.

Indianapolis c. De Miller, fed.
eral labor commissioner in Indian.
apolis has decided that he has reached
the point where patience ceases to be
virtue Recently, among his many
daily requests for laborers, he received
request from woman who lives on
a farm near Greenwood 1t outlined
qualifications as follows:
ii want a man who neither smokes
drinks, chewsnor swears y widOwcr,
If possible, who has had experience,
and do not care if he has one or two
children. He must not be afraid OF
work and must have good health and
must have clean habits. Please send
me ten or fifteen men of this character
and will select the one ! want.
De Miller eventually found i've mon
who were willing to make the trip and
take their chances Of obtaining the po
sition, but when the five men returned
to the labor commissioners Office thar
same evening De Miller was somewhat
surprised to hear them explain that
none of them could meet with the
woman's requirements
And Why" demanded De Miller
Because She wants a colored man"
was the unanimous reply