davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-11-02
Washington's Residence Burned

Washington.-A handsome colonial
residence built by George Washington
In Fairfax county, Va, few miles
from Washington, was burned to the
ground.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-11-02
Library Association Holds MEETING.

The annual meeting Of the Colorado
Library Association was held at the
Denver Public Library. Nov. 2 and 8.
A feature of the meetings was the dis
cussion of proposed legislative meas.
ures to improve library conditions.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-11-02
Flour Sells at 500 Barrel.

Chicago. flour hitting high
at 1910 a barrel, wholesale, Oct. %,
flour men are looking for the prod
uct to go to $40 barrel.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-11-02
Army Officers In Test Ride.

Douglas, Arlz-Thirty-six army of.
ficers above the rank of captain, com
pleted the first thirty miles of the
army's 90-mile test ride.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-11-02
yandaIs Raid St. Louis Cemetery.

st. Louis.-Vandals raided the St.
Marcus Evangelical cemetery, over.
turning and disfiguring about fifty
headstones.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-11-02
Mrs, Madero Returns 10 Mexico.

Laredo, Tex.-Mrs. Sarah P. Ma
-dero, wife of the late President of
Mexico, who has been in San Antonio,
arrived here en- route to Mexico City.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-11-02
ReIchstao Passes Huge War Credit.

Berlin.-The Reichstag after
short discussion passed the bill for
a new war credit of l2,000,O00 marks,
asked for by Count Won Roedern, the
imperial treasurer.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-11-02
BRITISH SHIP
MARINA SUNK
MERCHANTMAN REPORTED SENT
TIC BOTTOM BY GERMAN
SUBMARINE.
AZ AMERICANS ABOARD
.. s.
REPORT SURVIVORS OF ROWAN.
MORE SHELLED AFTER TAX
ING TO THEIR BOATS.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington. - Destruction of the
British horse transport Marina by a
German submarine, without warning,
with possible loss of American lives,
and the endangering Of the lives of
seven American citizens In the sub.
marine attack on the British freighter
Rowanmore, reported from Queens
town by American Consul Frost, con-
tain possibilities Of reyiving the sub
marine issue between the United
States and Germany.
Investigation, officials realize, may
disclose that there have been no vio-
lation Of German pledges to the
United States. -
Nevertheless the first reports, in
complete and transmitted by the
American consul as provisional
caused some uneasiness.
A dispatch from Newport News,
Va, states there were forty-nine
Americans on~the Marina when she
sailed from that port. The Americans
we're signed here as horsemen. They
were all white and gave their homes
as in various sections of the United
States.
The State Department issued this
summary of Consul Frost's dispatch:
THE British horse transport, Mar
ina, with mixed crew Of British and
Americans, was reported sunk with
out warning by German submarine
gunfire at p. m, Oct. 28, 100 miles
west of Cape Clear. in an official re-
port received at the State Department
from Consul Frost at Queenstown.
Thirty-four of the crew of 104 have
been landed at Crookhayen, while 10
others, presumably those in boats l
and 8, are missing. Consul Frost says
his information so far Is simply pro
yisional.'"
Survivors OF the British freighter
Rowanmore, sunk by a submarine
after nearly an hours chase, were
shelled after they had taken to their
boats, according to another official
dispatch from Consul Frost. No casu-
alties were reported.
Newport News, Va.-At the offices
of the United States Shipping Com
pany, local agents for the Donaldson
line, owners of the Marina, 1t was
stated Monday that the Marina was
not transport in the service OF the
British government.
"She is one of our regular steamers
plying between here and Glasgow" 1t
was said, "and was owned and operat-
ed as a merchantmen by the Donald
son line. She carried general cargo
and some horses for the British gov
ernment, but she had not been COM
mandeered and still retained her
character as merchantmen"
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-11-02
Kansas Bank Robbed

Mcpherson. kans.-The Little Riy.
er State Bank, west of here, was loot.
ed OF $4,000 by bandits.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-11-02
Oldest Odd Fellow Dead =, Of

Baltimore.-James Stanfield, oldest
Odd Fellow in the United States, is
dead in Baltimore hospital, aged &c.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-11-02

Motorists Advocate Improved Roads.
Dsaver was invaded by 200 enthusi.
astic motorists from Bennett, who
came as advocates of improved road
conditions on the highway between
Denver and Lmon.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-11-02
irishman Dies at 1o6.

Wichita, Kan.--John Muhleine, 106
years old. native of Ireland, died at
a local hospital.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-11-02
German Woman Spy Sentenced to ni,

0e'HuH "V'''dH 0PJ oeHteHCtu 70 OIe.
Paris. "A court-martial at Mar.
seilles has unanimously condemned to
death for spying Madame Gomeno
Sanches, who before her marriage was
Maria Liberdall of Dusseldorf.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-11-02

Cuban Liner Brinss Seven Passengers.
New York.-The Ward liner Moro
Castle arrived here from Havana with
but seven passengers aboard.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-11-02
Coal sh~e,.oe Cuts Train Service.

Rome-Beginning Nov 1000 trains
daily will be suspended because OF
the scarcity OF coal.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-11-02

Founder Of Weather Bureau Dead.
Washington.-Prof. Cleveland Abbe.
known as "the Father Of the Weather
Bureau" died here after an illless OF
a year.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-17

WdS d nuS IGuOW WHSu uG ndu d IOu,
but lately his mates haven't been
coming to his assistance very readily.
Andre Anderson. Chicago heavy,
gets another chance in New York to-
night, meeting Boer -Rodel in the
semi-windup of the Sam Langford-
McVey battle. Anderson has knock
ed out the two opponents he had met
since going east, and should increase
his record in fighting Rodel.
Joe Stecher arrived today and
went into training at the Chicago A.
A. for wrestling matches scheduled
locally. Tomorrow night he meets
Louis Christensen and Ilias Cove
derics at the Haymarket theater.
Johnny Kilbane, featherweight
champion, defeated Johnny Greeley
in ten rounds at Hot Springs, Ark.
Kilbane won as he pleased, Greeley
being no match for him.
Jimmy johnson, former Cub out
fielder, is in jam with the Brooklyn
Dodgers, and has the backing of the
Players Fraternity. Johnston was
signed by the Newark FederaIs for
the season of 1867, but was sold to
Brooklyn. President Ebbetts gave
him a contract embodying the ten
day clause, and also reducing his sal
airy. Johnston claims his Newark
contract should be assumed. 1t is
probable the matter will be fought
out before the national commission.
From what can be learned, the play
er has the right end of it in this in
stance, if the peace agreement be-
tween the Feds and organized base
ball is to mean anything.
r If Oscar Mathieson of Norway,
worlds champion amateur ice skater,
will turn pro, Robby Mclean, Chica-
go flyer, will be sent to Christiania in
an effort to lift the Norseman's
crown. If Mathieson prefers to re-
main an amateur, a competitors for
him will be picked from Robert Cody.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-17

the near future to settle his differ
ences with President Weeghman re-
garding the contract Roger holds as
a Cub athlete.
Basketball Scores.
Englewood Is, Parker II.
Austin 16, Crane IL. ......
Sem Is, Schurz Z. ....-.
Morgan Park A, U. High 81.
Badgers 33, st. Simon %.
Diversey M. E. 16, Agassiz IA
st. Jarlaths 46, o. Turner'S 6.
Northwestern %, Chicago 20.
l. A. C. 80, Seward Blues Is.
Exmoors 26, Triangles 10.
West Side Browns 26, Sinai IA.
Lewis Sc, Lane College %.
Murray, the Meteor, is burning an
other crimson trail along the Atlantic
seaboard.
After a years absence from the
east the sensational Californian has
returned to New York in Quest of
fresh tennis laurels. In his maiden
efforts at the seventeenth annual ma
tional indoor court championships
the native son, Robert Lndley Muir
ray, to apply his full moniker, merely
warmed up by disposing of G. Carle-
ton Shafer, twice indoor doubles
champion; Carleton Y. Smith, Cotton
states premier, and King Smith, dad
dy of all the Seventh Regiment, New
York National guard. While thus en-
gagged the Meteor won SO games and
lost 16. Moreover he won his own
service every time but twice.
A peIl-meII, bristIing style makes
Murray the magnet wherever he ap-
pears. Just as some pictures point
their fingers at you wherever you go,
so the tall, panther-like Stanford
graduate keeps your gaze riveted up
on his dashing, reckless play. Back
in 1914 Uhnn no UoC IN hic most
The Cordova daily times., 1916-02-27

The Cordova Chamber of Commerce has addressed a lengthy and very respectful communication Postmaster General Bureon in which pointed the great need of add tona and better paid clerk hire at the local office the eff ciency the service to bemananed and his will be awaited with considerable interest by residents.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-02-27
A PUNCH AND JUDY SHOW.

Is anyone noting what Congress doing these days? Is all important legislation to be postponed until the special seS sion after the fourth of next month?
 Is the purpose of both parties to make the special the key for everyday campaign capaI It surely looks that doube-cross the tariff and tariff commissions light on the country merchant ships Is the program to be confined to advertising how utterly defcncce in order to wiring a mighty appreciation for material and keep thou sands of artisans forging guns, making she and building forts?
 When Cervera sailed from Spain for this country the peo pc of the Atlantic coast become ysterca lest they be de sroyed that special squadron had to be rushed to under Admiral Schcv, patrol that coast lest the coming terror lay it waste Is the purpose to get them Tn the state mind that they will become power behind Congress to through mighty appropriation for preparedness that the campaign be met and the praise for such forethoughedness may grow still until after the first Tuesday after the first Monday of November?
 Have the hundred millions of Americans sunk into units in Punch and Judy shOw to dance the strings pulled
 The beyond the has been raging since August 2l 1914 How American ships bearing surplus products and bringing what is needed from abroad Why not encourage the Punch and Judy show?
The Cordova daily times., 1916-02-27
ALASKA COPPER.

The that Alaska produced nearly fifteen million dol
 lars worth of copper last has occasoned little lnen fact expected of Alaska that increase in metal production taken matter of The Aaskas fisheries; they prolific and extensive that increase in the output of few million dollars receives only passing attention However this goes show the definite belief that entertained by the public that Alaska in the beginning of their development In the mat of copper production, Alaska first into notice few years ago. Steady progress however, has been made in the mining of this metal The great Bonanza of the Ken Mines Corporation, in the Copper river valley than fulfilling all the predictions that made concern
 ing the marvellous richness of it's It bids fair to become of the greatest copper mines of the world if 1t has not already attained that emnence And enough known about mines of the territory warrant the statement that Alaska in copper production, well in gold and other metals, will ultimately lead the word.-Jmeau Empire
The Cordova daily times., 1916-02-27
COPPER AT HIGHEST IN FORTY YEARS

During the past week the price of copper to higher figure than anything record in recent history and by recent history back to the time of our Civil and the immediately following In July 1S64 the average price Lake copper New York 59 4 cents per pound and for the year 1864 46 IA cents By May 187O price had fallen to 9 cents but in April 1872 it up again to Al IA cents These prices made however in period of eprecae currency and not properly compa able with prices quoted subsequent to the resumption of specie payments in 1979 In 1873 the price of copper % pound After that it higher than 9 cents, until March, 1907
 In March, 1907 Lake copper touched 26 cents and electro ytic 9 2 cents Higher figures talked about and baby realized but they premium prices for relative y small lots for special delivery and not representative the broad market However at 5 2 to 26 cents large sales made Yet those but large sales, relatively speaking On the upward movement of 19060 the great occurred at lower levels As the price for copper 20 the ability of producers to make sales rapidly diminished After the climax price had been attained the market fell away rapidly.
 The situation in February 1916 just years after the previous great boom copper is totally different The price for copper is only strong and but also producers still able to sell all they deliver Whatever trouble there is present is not inability of the producers sell copper free y, but rather is it their inability to supply it. at all
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-12

Soon as Graves gets access to
facts now in the hands of Aid. Rob-
ert M. Buck he will have a ready an
swer for anybody who asks him
about the Frank case in Georgia. All
he will have to do will be to show
the David Forgan grand jury report
and the Utpatel committee report on
the police and the garment strike.
Also, if they ask Graves about
child labor down south, all he's got
to do is point to Oscar Heineman's
silk mill out at 2701 Armitage av.
If there's any place in Alabama or
Georgia where tads of working girls
get worse air State Factory Inspec-
tor Oscar Nelson wants to know
about it. Of course, Oscar Heine-
man provides Bromo-Seltzer for the
girls after he gives them headache.
Come on, Graves. If you lived in
Georgia you'll not feel like a strang-
er amid the sights and odors of Chi
cago. Your nostrils will not be out
ragged here any more than in Atlanta.
Instead of the splendiferous, sky
rockety, slish-slosh speeches of John
Temple Graces, don't folks prefer the
plain, matter-of-fact, no-fowers
style of Margaret Haley, John Fitz-
patrick, Mrs. Raymond Robins, FL
len Gates Starr, George Hooker or
William Chenery.
AS a champeen orator we wish the
Hon. Graves much luck. If he can
sling any stuff that will do this town
good, we're for him. Known in adj
vance as a fog-hern of Hearst, he's
got bum start
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-12

GRAVES MOVES IN.-John Tenn
pie Graves has come to town and
taken furnished rooms and desk in
the Hearst bldg. He is here to stay
and "a permanent decoration" the
boys on the Hearst papers say.
Graves is an orator. His job in
Chicago, it is now an open secret,
will be to crate when the Hearst pa
pers and politics need first-class
Grating.
Graves is in the same class with
James Hamilton Lewis, if you know
what is meant. Both are easy on
their feet. Both understand the art
of navigating in front of an audience.
Neither of. the two ever hesitates for
word or phrase. Each knows how
to spill language and both are occa-
sionally accused of spilling the beans.
Both take a hundred long words
where ten short will do. The main
difference between the two is that
one has lot of spinach on his phiz
and the other is smooth.
Graves home town is Atlanta, Ga.
That's where Hearst picked him up
and signed a big contract with him.
Graves was editor of an Atlanta daily
and is one of the southernest of
southern gentlemen.
So if Morris Rosenwald or Louis
Kuppenheimer is introduced to
Graves they can ask him personally
about the Leo Frank case and
whether Hearst's paper in Atlanta
played its news in favor of hanging.
Leo Frank.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-12
NO PLACE FOR AN ANGEL, BOYS

A Wichita man has small angel
figure on his car radiator, which is
attracting a great deal of attention.
An automobile is no place for an an
gel at the time of blowout or any
other kind of trouble, is all we can
say.-Arkansas City, Ark, Traveller.
Judge Gary says that rs per cent
of the steel being turned out is for
domestic consumption. Bully! Beats
war orders all hollow.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-06-22
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

E. A. Bates went to Manning Mon
day to spend the day on business.
1t is reported that one of our local
physicians won't treat anybody well.
Joe Caspar of Rock Island, ILL.,,
came Saturday and began work for
Jack McCort.
F. II. Adams went to Des Moines
Saturday evening to visit with friends
and play golf,
Miss Martha Jones went to Man
ming Monday for few days visit at
the home of DR.. Addison.
Sigma Jensen left Monday morning
for Des Moines, where she will at
tend summer school at Drake Uni
versity.
j. C. Martin and family went to
Lorah Saturday evening to visit at
the home of his brother, NJ F. Martin
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Kjar and baby
and Mrs. A. Hansen went to Harlan
Saturday evening to attend the Dan
ish conference.
John Martinson and wife and Joe
Kevan and wife were called to Sioux
City last Saturday on account of the
death of a relative.
Don't forget the DR.. Scholl Foot
Support Demonstration, Saturday,
June oath, at Rasmussen & Jensen's.
Don't fail to attend. 25-1w
Miss Minnie Blohm of Omaha, and
her friend, Mr.. Connors were Sunday
visitors in Audubon with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Blohm.
Miss Kathryn Foley was a passen-
ger to Atlantic Saturday evening to
visit over Sunday with her sister, Mrs
p. A. Casey and family.
VIM. Owen, Jr., is having a mod
ern new home erected on his farm
place, northeast of town. Hermansen
& Stone are doing the work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Wolff went to
Manning Saturday evening for an
over Sunday visit with her sister,
Mrs. Frank MantZ and family.
Nothing more delightful than an
elephant hide music bag in which to
carry your music roll. Get one at
the Audubon Music Co. Store. ISL.
Soren Petersen of Thornton came
Monday morning to look up some old
time Danish friends from his former
home in Denmark and enjoy visit
with them.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-06-22

Money to loan ON list and 2nd
mortgages at lowest rates. Abstracts
to all lands and lots In Audubon
County Furnished promptly
Arnold, Ross q Rasmussen.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-06-22
MONEY no LOAN AT Low RATES

With optional payments. Complete
set of Abstract Books to all land in
Audubon County, kept up-to-date,
Insurance written. CHAS. BAGLEY.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-06-22
CARRIE BROOKS WOOD. DENTS.

Located one door north of DR..
Brooks office on the ground floor.
Audubon, Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-06-22
Start a Bank Account
For The Girl

This question is often asked: What
need has a girl of bank account?
The future my make il plain. The
woman left with some means but
little or no business ability is not an
uncommon occurrence. The girl who
acquires a knowledge of business will
find IL greatly to her benefit all her
life. This bank gives special atten-
ton to accounts of girls, young ladies
and women.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-25
Glass Manufacturers Feel the Chemical Shortage;
Heavier Export Demand Causes Advance in Prices

NEW YORK Jan. 24-That the lack
of chemiCa. SUPPLE from Europe Is
causing serious difficulties among the
manufacturers OF glass bottles and
other glass ware IS indicated in reports
from centers OF the industry. II is
stated hat some OF the manufacturer
have only enough supplies TO run nutIl
the beginning OF the spring. and that
All available supplies Will b. exhausted
before next November.
- reported recently IN these columns.
tne price OF plate glass has been add
aheyd from 10 Co 20 per cent. due 20
lh' restricted output iu his country
anu the larger demand from otuer ma
lions. especially iu Europe. A large
part OF the glass used Ia the Allied
countries before the war was anufa
tured In Europe. Lately heavy pur-
Snases have been sought in the United
from the standpoint Of tho American
D~oiNeuHtcr q serious situation mas been
rat@s ~ ". lhHuA uI orders AZ higher
Istgs than those prevailing here. Eng
and. France. south America. south
erica ard Aust AHA havc been placing
otu'fs az. prices ranging from 10 70 10
per cent higher than hose paid by local
concerns. II is learned that many OF
me south Jersey factories are running
eiEn demands.
Domestic buyers. Is the statement
~ congestion IN the spring. and are
10y taking In their supply % hotties
ior the summer They fear tina by NAV
astlNeiiSs cannot be obtained at any
plants which We. tIf.
now Wo~ttran ~. i1Ie a year & are
STUDY - H. lacy
CURED rccenfiv r. ~ nav oc
Gus Chemicals .,r ~.t -" NWl
us.d - -. mtttls Whlch are
one OF the c.ut's ~ ~, OF hliss SHOWS
So heavy has H., -. IN PllseS
munitions tb,t 5S'uIs oI war
concerns bey' no., 49,, ooil'Sll'
i- ~, .es,~,I,
in the r-atf,- ~ .SNthtl1l material
and n mTst b ,I",t WIZ" SASS
iron. The u11ngsr... . ll', iron!
in West Nirpfri, ..r. / IL'Nt.'
centtge ef 49, 49, per
the mqn~ufarf4r. ~ i'r
ciDiy suprlv al t-ts
glass prodn~.fnr ll Mn, lN
line Of fn. Trsr.. h'
tween E,t,tr, 49, .r.4 h'
from Raf1rg ,g 49,, r, rhll i
closing of Inc D'rr, ,.il,N H'l h.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-25
FLASHES To MAsrENs

directors ul the ~. r. Goodrich Co.
viii hold ~rcEular quarterly needing ON
W einr~day. Despite reports freely cir
culaicu OF the declaration OF tho dlkI-
qrnd ou the common stock at 60 or 8
extremely unlikely that tho rate viii
DC over So. Earnings for the year
ygSt closed will show al least 100 Tor
some 90 the dealers in copper metal
nave ancgd their price ful Nay and
June deliveries TO ..s cents "a l,ounI'
April metal ~ bringing from s54 To 2s
cents.
The Cymic which locked SUNDAY Is
crcdltcd with ringing about $40 600 =
~. lu American securlti,s % this side.
b'Wonds tuI increased wages bv rail
- tihpioyts seem hkety 20 become
STOCK market factor. We doubt that
the current level OF securities prices
can be sustained unless something
highly constructive occurs
'u the other hand there Is a tremen-
uoHs amount OF uulli-h talk on ,oIu.r
stuch7 ana the price Of copper metal
JugtlIes higher prices for copper shares.
'. D-li''h today Is Tor 90 dull and
professional market. Important events
are pending tn steel dividend meet
ing tomorrow afternoon and the - Paul
dividend meeting is also scheduled for
tviu'frpW On Thursday the New York
'H'' eco .''.''N Tour per cent bond of
i'iiuE viii take place Perhaps 30 viii
%" that event which will impart t1 az.
market us needed impulse.
%, h-i Is very weak and long stock
~ u'EihnlHs 90 come from aIl directions
ana stop orders being uncos cred. m,
nu.l crowd i~ less uudde and We be-
I'Ng that heavy l"tuull.ttlu viii D., en-
cgNHtered before the Ast again D. in
shape Too Doe bought. We again advfss
reductions OF louE lines
ltInh the liquidation Iu stocks Will
u' rejected by selling ia cotton. Nd
reducing long lines OF cotton a-
IN,lN ing same can Dee replaced tp ad-
We are inclined 20 look for dividends
20 De- ~r'rlu4Di ou steel common AT the
rate of f~ per anuum.
Same 1T H..L..l HL.HM"HaH - eli -.H