davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-26

saloons still will be licensed in Lead,
Sioux Falls and Huron, but will be
barred in Aberdeen, Mitchell, RAND
City and Pierre. The ''drys' landed
the 1915 elections and Pierre Is one OF
the 1916 recruits.
The saloon forces have been inclin-
ed to rely somewhat upon the fact
that South Dakota oncs was a prohi-
bition state and voted to abandon that
system. Previous dissatisfaction with
the dry regulations in South Dakota,
as in Iowa's earlier experiment, was
caused by lax law enforcement.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-26
) TEN COMMANDMENTS
TO BE OBSERVED
CLEANUP WEEK

= Love your neighbours lot as
. you do your own, but be sure to I
. love your own.
. Don't plant tomato cans and I
. rubbish 'on unused land. Their I
. fruits are withered civic pride.
. Don't allow yourself or your :
. city to create dumps. Waste I
. can be made to pay for its own I
. destruction at profit.
Don't allow tumb led down
. buildings to stand on valuable {
. land. They are financially waste
. full. They create filth, invite I
. vice and are a menace to life. ,
= A fence that has ceased to be I
= a fence and has become an Of
= Tense should be repaired or de-
q stroyed.
. Unregistered advertising on 4
. unused land pays for the main
. tenance of public nuisance.
. Two gardens may grow where I
. one dump has bloomed before. :
. School gardens are valuable I
. adjuncts to education AMI recre-
. alton. They can be cultivated on
. an open lot.
= Let the children play on the
. unused land, so they may become
= strong and keep out Of the
= hands of the law.
= Let not an inch Of land be
. kept in idleness. 1t has a divine
q right to bear fruit and flowers
. and ever serve the highest in
. terest of man.
q . Q . q . q . . q q 90
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-26
Two Seats In the Rear!

Council Bluffs Nonparei1: Harry
Thaw has been granted divorce from
his wife, Evelyn Nesbit. A tired pub
lie sincerely hopes that the principals
in this case will find comfortable seats
way back in the rear now which they
will be content to occupy during the
remainder of their natural lives.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-26
Earthquake Recorded.

WASHINGTON, April pa severe
earthquake of forty minutes duration,
1900 miles distant, was recorded by
the seismograph at Georgetown uni,
versity last night The tremor was
first recorded at 9:27 p. m. A lesser
shock was recorded early this morn
ing, continuing from 1923 until $3.50
a m
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-26

settled their differences. The threat
ened owners strike which was to
have begun today, has been averted
by the increase of the smallest purse
of the meeting from $500 to $500.
The old purses VIII be raced for to-
day and tomorrow. the new schedule
going into effect Friday.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-26
II You Take Pains During Cleanup
Week to Get Rid OF Their Breed
ing Places, There'll Be
Fewer This Summer.
DON'T LET WATER STAND
Any Old Puddle is the Right Little
Puddle For Me, is the SONG
Of the Female Of the
Mosquito Species.

There are more angles to a clean.
up campaign than just getting your
yard raked up. This is cleanup week
in Keokuk and citizens are urged to
observe it as such. They are also
urged to remember that swatting flies
and killing mosquitoes before they
have had time to hatch Is Just as inn
portant as raking front yard or
carting away an unsightly ash pile.
In other words don't leave your gar
bage cans uncovered as a breeding
place for flies, and don't let water
stand In stagnant pools as breeding
places for mosquitoes.
Swat the fly" has long been a
rallying cry among the workers for
better sanitation, purer hygiene and
cleaner streets, but it's position as a
slogan is threatened by new cry of
ISLAM the Mosquito!"
A bulletin issued by the Philadel-
phia board of health deals with the
mosquito question and tells how to
make the clean up campaign mini
mize, if not eliminate, the dangers in
separable from the presence of mos
quitoes in numbers 1t lays stress on
the Importance Of killing as many as
possible of the mosquitoes in the
early spring, because every mosquito
killed now will mean thousands less
in the summer"
by far the best way to deal with
mosquitoes" says the bulletin, sis to
destroy their breeding places. AS
soon as the warm weather comes, the
female mosquitoes. which are the
only ones which survive the winter,
will emerge from their winter quar-
tiers in our cellars, vaults and other
damp, dark places to seek food and
to hunt place to lay their eggs.
The breeding mosquito must find
standing water in which to deposit
her eggs If she fails in this she soon
dies, without offspring. Therefore no
stagnant water, no breeding places
for mosquitoes; no breeding places,
no mosquitoes.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-26
Keep Barrels Covered.

people do not realize that any
puddle Of water, no matter how small
nor how foul, is an acceptable breed
ing place for mosquitoes Where it
is necessary to have water standing
in tanks, barrels or other such re-
ceptacles, keep them tightly covered
with fine wire screens Keep cess
pool covers perfectly tight and the
vents tightly screened.
where drainage of pools is not
possible or covering of receptacles is
not practicable all standing water
should be covered with a film of kero-
sene oil, which prevents mosquitoes
from breeding in it. One ounce of Oil
is sufficient to cover fifteen square
feet of water. The oil should be re-
newed once a week during the mos
quito breeding season"
The bulletin admonishes all house
holders and residents to take full ad-
vantage of clean up Time, SO that
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-26
Race Meet TO be Held.

MICE McGC 10 DC fICTU,
|, BALTIMORE, Md, April 26.-The
Havre De Grace race meet will con-
tinue as scheduled The Hartford
County Agricultural and Breeders as
ISOLATION and the horsemen have
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-26

neighborhoods and individual prem
ises may be made mosquito proof,
fly proof and disease proof"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-26

Somehow the average boy lacks n
mania for acquiring good conduct
marks at school.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-26

somewhat OF a yeilowish
color. My neck and face
were entirely covered with
eruptions which spread
rapidly on my shoulders
and body. They were In
the form Of blotches and
the itching and burning
were so intense that I was
Obliged to scratch and
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-26
RED P|MPLES ON
NECK AND FACE
Spread Rapidly on Shoulders and
Body. Itching and Burning
Intense. Completely
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

MY trouble began in small red pimples
which soon grew larger. festered and came
TO a head, then dried and formed a CRUST
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-26

who believe he would make a wise
and capable president
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-26

irritate the affected parts.
"A friend recommended Cuticura Soap
and Ointment. They Instantly cooled and
relieved the trouble and one weeks use com
pletely healed me-" (Signed) Min Cecilia
Wells. Valeene. Ind. July FL, 1915.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad-
dress postcard ''Cuticura, Dept. T, Boo.
TOM" Sold throughout the world,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10
RUSSIAN GENERAL ESCAPES
N"r"ii"h Arrives az Hui> Unrest. Nrtrr
Adventurous Trip Across
ilunSTry.

iETRoGRAD. September tvia Lon
don).-Gencral Koruilon. formerly
commander OF the Forty-cirhth Rus
SIAN Division, who was captured by the
Anstro-German forces in Galicia in
May. 1919. escaped from the prison
camp in which he was held i'm Aus
tria. and has arrived AT Euliharest. il
Is announced hy the semiotficial news
agency The Russian general reached
IN" capital OF toumania after a month
of adventures i'm his trip across Hun
gary. walking by night ana hiding by
day. Frequently he had to go with
out food for days.
In one forest he was halted bv Hum
earian cendarmcs. who Killed one OF
his companions. also an escaped pris-
oncr General Kornilon escaped. and.
after hiding, continued his journey to
the R"nmanian frontier
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10
TO REMAIN CAMP WILSON
Tented City ut San Antonio Will Eeep
Nnme by Which II IL First
Designated.

SAN ANTONIO, TEN, September s.
Camp Wilson, the tented ,ity which
shelters the thousands Of National
Guardsmen stationed here will remain
Camp Wilson, General Funston said
to-day. when the Texas gu.rdsmen
gathered here last May, the postinas-
ter. George Armistead. named the mobi-
iization site Camp Wilson" after the
President. \ week ago, however. Cen
cral Funston announced that military
camps. under War Department regu-
lations, could only he named after dead
persons. and that. consequently, the Of
fetal designation of the local site
would be Camp Cecil ~ Lyon. after
former Brigadier-General Cecil A.
Lyon, of the Texas National Guard
Mr.. -trmistead protested 10 the Post
Office Department at Washington. cx-
blaming that the change would cause
great Inconvenience in mail deliveries
The protest was carried 10 the War
Department which upheld the postmas-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10
HniTisII CAPTURE GERMAN
EEl!NCI IN HIGH NNOnn

LONDON. September 9-The British
captured II German trench in High
wood. on the Somme front. after a sharp
light last night, it was announced Of
hcially to-day. German troops made
several attacks during the night, but
none OF them in force. The statement
follows:
Last night there was some sharp
hahd-to-hand fighting in High wood
where we captured a German trench
taking two officers and nineteen Ba-
varians. In this operation heavy casual
Ties were inflicted on tho enemy
There has been considerable hostile
artillery activity against our front
north OF Fo"iercs and in the ncighbor-
mood OF Mouquet farm. In this sector
small hostile infantry attacks were
easily rcpulscd y detachment of the
encmy which attempted to advance
from the direction of CourceIette was
stopped by our fire
our troops carried out several sue
ceSaful enterprises in The neighborhood
"i Nrras and the Hohcn2ollcrn rcdoubt
and north of Neuvc Chapcllo. The
cnctnS's trenches were entered, some
prisoners were taken and other cas-
uAlties were inflicted"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10
Election Tomorrow Regarded
as Possible Forecast Of Ma
tional Vote for President.
STATE ISSUES SUBORDlNATED
National Leaders Bombard Com
monwealth With Their
Heaviest Artillery.
'292 Speeches in 24Hours
Close Campaign in Maine

PORTLAND. MAINE. September -.
The Sfntr cHmpuiGu closed to-
night after t0tni or 2D2 set
Speeches had been crowded Into the
hnai twcnty-fUur hours. one hun
drcd meetings were addressed by
men wh"sr nntionul prom inenrc uS-
-urcd packed house. Supplement-
Ing this unprecedented volume of
ornt"ry were bruns bands. red fire.
organized cheering and IA revival Of
"ld-tirne torchifght purndinX.
Presidential Candidate ChnrIes T..
Hughes, at Rockinnd; United Stntc.
senator Theodore T.. burton, or
OHIO, nj Madison. and McdiiI Me-
Cormick. Pr0Ercssiye. or Chicago,
at Boothhny IInrbor. appeared on
the concluding Republican program.
Prominent men sharing In the
Democratic wind-up Included VIII
liam {. HediieId. Secretary Of Conn
mcrc-. ut Gnrdinrr; FrmnkIIn ID.
foOscvclt. Assistant Secretary or
the Navy. at f:nstport; Judge John
w. Wcscott. tttorncy-GcnernI or
New Jersey. Who twice placed Pres-
ident Wilson In nomination, Mt
Hockland. md Halnbridge Colby,
former nntionnl chairman of the
froEre>sirc party. In this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10
HUGHES IN MAINE
J." Assaults on Administrations. He
Adds Attack on Shipping
NH.

ROCki.AND. MAINE. September o
CHARLES Z. Hughes ended his campaign
In Maine here tonight. after a whirl-
wind trip from Bangor. during which
u" spoke briefly in icvcra! towns. To
MS assaults on the administration to-
DAY, he added ar attack on the ship
ping bill, charactcr.zing it as being.
aimed at the shipping interests OF the
nation. "a direct blow at the shin
ping industry OF Maine" "a measure
TO in""' temporary cXiecucy. almost
indIcrous' and - menace TO the shin
ping Interests Of our country"
The shiprin" bill is a direct menace
I" tue shipping interests OF our coun-
tTN' Mr.. iluSlcS said Tonight NE
BODY should understand that bcttor
'Hah ;hc reorl" of Maine 1t woul.l
hH 10 me an incrcd.hio thing that in
the light of Il tariff such as has been
adopted, and IN the light of the pro-
visions Of tie shipping bill, ir Maine
could POSSIBLY ndorsc such mcnaccs
to American prosperity"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10
NEW POLICY IN CHINA
.inpnnese Dcn,nnds May Threaten Open
Door mud Maintenance OF
Chinese Integrity.

WASHINGTON. September = ia
pans demands on China for the en-
ployment OF Japanese military advisers
in the large Chinese centers OF South
Manchuria and Inner Mongolia, and
Japanese military instructors in CHI
ncsc schools ana colleges are viewed
by officials here as part of I, new Jap
anese policy which may threaten Amer
icas policies of the open door and the
maintenance OF Chinese Integrity
For many years the Chinese govern
ment has employed some japanese mil
itary instructors and advisers in Chi
nese garrison towns, schools and coll
le2es hut she also has employed
French, British, German and n few
Americans in the same capacity Al
ways the choice has been made accord
ing To her own Judgment The new
demands. restricting such appointments
To Japanese. would, many officials be-
iieve. negative the most favored ma
ton clause in American and other
treaties, AMI virtually convert q large
section of Chinese territory into IL
Japanese protcctorate
The state Department still is with
on, the complete Information ueces-
sary for determination Of it's policy i'm
the matter. but the opinion seems to
he gaining ground that the demands
seriously affect this country, and that
some sort Of guarantee should be had
that the most favored nation" clause
will not be annulicd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10
CIVILIAN MARINES LANDED
Batttrships Louisiana md Illinois. OF
Practice Squadron. Arrive
nj Norfolk.

NORFOLK VA. September ?-The
battlcships Louisiana and Illinois. Of
the practice squadron manned by ci-
william marines on a thirty-day cruise,
arrived at the Norfolk Navy-Yard to-
day Only $50 of the 500 men who
were aboard the ships returned here.
elccting to land at other ports by
transfers to other craft in the squad
ron. Those put ashore here were from
Baltimore. Chicago and Norfolk
The men were loud in their praise
OF the treatment received aboar rdship
the food and experience gained Each
man carried away q souvenir of the
cruise. Canvaspack containing his
uniform and equipment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10
PRESIDENTS SISTER ILL
Mrs. Annie w. Howe Reported in Scri-
"us Condition In New London.
COnu., Hotel.

BALTIMORE. MD, September .
Mrs. Annie w. Howe, only sister ~
President Woodrow Wilson, is seri-
ously Ill i'm hotel in New London.
Conn. according to a telegram received
here to-day by Joseph K. Wilson. II
brother Mr.. Wilson said his sister
had been in declining health for some
time, and had been spending the sum
mer in New England. Her home is in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Howe. the President and their
brother here comprise the Wilson
generation,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10
CAPITAL CHANGED
TO SHADOW LAWN
President Established at His
Summer Home for Next
Two Months.
PLANS LONG PERIOD OF REST
Will Work Out Legislation to Be
Urged in Connection With
Eight Hour Law
PLANS LONG PERIOD OF REST
Especial to The rimes-Dispa,cn.I

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
SHADOW LAWN. LONG BRANCH.
y. J.. September 9.-President Wilson
Shadow Lawn. which Viii be the execu-
tive headquarters Of the nation and
tho Mecca of pilgrim Democrats for
tho next two months. The journey from
Atlantic city was made by automobile
at an average speed of forty miles AN
hour. and ended at ! o'clock tins af-
tcrnoon
From Spring Lake to Long Eranch
thousands Of bathers Icf, the surf TO
shout and wave a creating Of welcome
ness Of the unexpected reception APP
House couple. They frequently re
turned The salutes. and Mrs Wilson's
face heamcd with smiles.
During tho afternoon President VIII
son motored over 10 Spring Lake to
see his daughter, Mrs. McAdoo. who
has bccm III with typhoid fever 10
nigh, I've attended the opening prescn-
tation Of Irving robhs ucw riay
u W Blake"
Secretary Tumulty announced that
the President desired to devote AS much
of the time between now and election
to rcst as tho demands Of tho candi- :
date viii permit Tho first sp"nking
date is September 90 In 81 Louis. An
other speech AT Baltimore on Scpte,n-
her - before tn" National Grain Dcal-
,rs' Association VIII conclude the pro-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10
Border Situation
Being Considered
Joint Commission Finds Diff
Gully in Dcuising Plan TO
Insure Peace.

NEW LONDON. CONN. September ..
American members of the ioint com.
,,i,.io .i,
"' ""'''' "'"teS ana McNico are md
ing some difficulty in devising a satis-
factory plan 10 iusure neac. ,jony
Tho in,.r,,,i,, ,r,
WAS not III session tonight
nut Secretary Lane and Judge Gray.
Of the American commission. after an
.u Ia. ,,, -,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10
Adheres 10 olicy
of Nonpartis
Woman Suffrage association
adopts Declaration Of
Principles.

ATLANTIC CITY. y. j. september
.-rhc National American Woman
summon ,;..,; ,! ;,.
NS9'"" '"-""S """P''"
p' 'Pi'S' l" II
~ ~ '"'
W ""''i'''' ''H''H"'P' N"h'i c"''
:" any PA 'i'N' 'Pe q
~" "''' - 10 'c '"'''''hi"N"-
Nv "''S' H'S reSu" VI h'
"a w "''"" '"'
"i"'I'ii recommends. ~ 'h" every
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10
WELD BEFORE PItE:SStRE.
E.NERrED BY GERMANS

BERLIN, September . Cvia London)
Forces OF the central powers in the
Carpathian Mountains northwest Of
kapul. says to-day's official report
issued by the German general staff
yielded yesterday before the pressure
cxertcd 10y the Russians. In Galacia
between the Iiotp l.ipa and the Dnies-
ter, RUSSIAN detachmcnts which pene-
tratcd tho Teuton trenches were driven
out again by countcrattacks. On the
front IN Galicia occupied by Turkish
troops more than 1000 Russians were
taken prisoners #.4s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10
Battle RACES Along Three
and One-Half Mile Front
on the SOmme.
GERMAN CASUALTIES
EXTREMELY HEAVY
French. Forcing Attack in Yer
dun Sector, Take Enemy
Trenches. !.
RouMANrANs DEAL HARD BLOWS
Fall OF Halicz, Southeast Of Lem
h"rg, in Ghlicia, Appears
Imminent.

LONDON September 3.-The British
troops have been engaged in the hcav-
lest Kind OF lighting along 4 threc-and-
onc half-nIile front on tho Somme, OK
tending from High wood to Leuze
wood. ana have captured Giuchy, which
lies almost directly north Of CombIes.
and all the ground between Ginchy
and I.cu2c wood. On q front of moro
than quarter OF ~ mile. the British
gained 500 yards east OF High wood.
and northeast of Pozieres captured COO
yards of German trenches. In these
cngagcmcnts. the German casualties.
according to the British official state
mcn;. We're extremely heavy.
Likewise. the French. forcing the at
tack in the Ncrdun sector. captured n
whole section Of German trenches east
Of ficury. the assault there being
characterized by the French War Of
flee as a brilliant action.
Fighting on three fronts. the Rou.
manians have dealt hard blows at tho
armies of the central powers In Do
brudia. or Southeastern Roumania tho
Roumanian troops. aided by Russians
have driven tho BulGarians from the
fortified town OF Bazardjill. or Dobric
which was captured by the Bulgarians
on Scptember 4. The Bulgarians also
were forced TO cvacuatc another town
in Dobrudia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10
STRIKE SPREADS
TO SURF ACE LINES
If Successful, May Tie Up All
Traffic in Manhattan and
the Bronx.
GOMPERS CALLED TO SCENE
Will Hold Conferences With View
Of Bringing In All Union Men
to Aid Car Employees.

NEW YORK. September The
strike OF uuionizcd employees in the
subway. on tho elevated railway lines
and OF surface ears OF the New York
Railways Company, which began three
days ago, spread tonight to the sur
face car lines OF the Second Avenue
Railway Company and the Third Ave-
nuc Railroad Company. Thcs. com
panics operate virtually all OF The sur
face cars in Manhattan and the BronH.
and the strike. II successful. i, WAS
said. VIII completely tie up surface
car traffic in the two Boroushs.
Tonight the first serious indication
OF violence occurred when Michal
Giannini. twcnty-ssven years OF age.
Il strike breaker. employed by the In
terborough Rapid Transit Company.
was shot and probably mortally
wounded by an unidentified assailant.
The police reported minor attempts at
violence during the day. and several
arrests were made.
Although officials OF the New York
Railways Company had promised TO
restore normal traffic Oh their sur
face car lines Tonight, the police as
serted at 7:30 T. Nj that virtually all
the cars had been sent TO the barns.
service in the subway and surface
lines OF the Interborough Rapid Transit
Company was about normal.
GOMPERS WILL. TAKE
CHARGE or STRIKE
Samuel Gompers. president OF the
American Federation of Labor. is eX-
pected here from Boston tomorrow
TO take charge OF the strike. The
movement, IL was said. then will cease
TO be the affair of the Amalgamate ted
Association Of Stree; and Electric Rail-
way Employees. and will become the
fight OF the American Federation of
Labor
Immediately upon Mr.. Gompers's ar
Will confer with committee OF the
Central Federated Union. representing
tho striking street car men, the long
shoreInen's union and the stationar.
firemen. \ program which calls for
n strike Of all traction employees in
tie metropolitan district, suspension
OF work on all subway contracts i'm
which the Intcrborough Rapid Transit
Company may be Interested and a
strike OF the lonGshoremcn who handle
coal and other supplies, will lie dis
cus:cd il was said
This may be followed. union officials
asserted. by n suspension of work for
al least twcntyfour hours in all trades
affiliated with the American Fedora
tion Of Labor in New York These
trades. i, is estimated. employ o.0OO
workers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10
BLIGHT IN IRELAND
Disease Attacks P0tntO Crop Follow.
Ing Wet Weather I'm
.lIllY

DUBLIN. IRELAND. September g.
rotate blight has made It's appearance
IN ireland. Two hundred and seventy
suodistrtcts of the country are said to
he affected by II. This year preventive
spraying materials are more costly than
usual and less easily procured. and this,
together with wet weather during July,
is believed to have accounted for tho
rapid spread Of the disease. The Con-
Gestcd Districts Board has distribut ed
400 spraying machines TO the people
OF The western districts aud it is hoped
the disease will soon be checked.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10
swedish steamer sunk.

LONDON. September 9.--Thc Swedish
steamer Gamen, of 9.6lI tons register.
mas been sunk. according To Al Lloyds
report The crew was saved
The Gamen was built at Elythc in
1907 and was owned by the Robert
Akuholaget Company. Of Stockholn,
The steamer was last reported ms hav-
ing arrived at London on August TO-