davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-09
STATISTICAL. REPORT
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AAly&ss.
eClssis OF THE STATE HOUSE
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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-09
UNITED STATES SAILOR DESCRIBES
RESCUE Or THE U-53'S VICTIMS


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sica Of WHAT .ebg ssssa. Tass tsaA
taken shesr detsa rinre ff.,4n gl,e lseht.
sstip, when Submarine was sighted
fixing the fsteran iieaaai r. A, r..
Bring yeak paIsers est e,ssafsi.sl The
gts,faa1ersssiig being sjas,.taestga,
ygssel, lowered Il boat. mhase srew
were the oslacrf.g asa a,st, nen,ea
above.
CHIEF 0sgissr kaangsa Nas informed
;,y tsie submarine commander ;hst Ills
ship was ia ho hiown IN ID o.so
faugin. the .ju,e .hat tgn I,yo osfs.
eers were parkeytas the li.ss sighted
one az our aesfrtty,srx standing toward
her. she tintneatuiely tisys,s as,t.d
tlie snan who toid me fiats II III took her
yery long TO disc, and hs atl9werssi. d,
very sober manner ..s1h no en,y
al,out 80 seconds. Ys godsf b,1f sbs
can tlo ss.,r1e tan diving shortly sc.
Ter fhts occurrence wa came upg,l ~,
scene slEhtiag tie submarine wttl the
Rlognrnerstiiikts boat ira tow. AtIthts
time there were about four destroyers
close aboard the light vessel. ap,,ar.
eiftIy taking on survivors. Quite a
number of small boats were lied up
nstern af the flchtsi,jp. we stood oyer
toward the submarine nntil We halted
the boats crew. as / have already
stsated.
we then stood toward another vas-
sci. the Stephano. about fyso miles
away from the E,omIaerstllik 10 rnt,-
der assistance to her Survivors If nee
essay. This vessel. ike the Dutch
shin. Was ready for slaughter. ahso-
luteiy deserted. hut with nll her lights
burning brightly: 10 make sure fiat
there was no one left On hoard our
captain ran rlos.s ia her aud Ind ot,r
forward searchiieht frraed on. 1,he
light was sv-ent fore and AFT VIthout
n living soul heing yfsif,la
nus.h ehin nizs tzr,,
AZ th,s tinae tbn y,.5g ,yos ,,,,nt,,c
b,ca s,a fltrtb bo,,s,,., .na IsIr,,,.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-09

3
yes slitf praying that II aise RaSlsi
50 siogn slle would IA least sssa laar
eNecatieDefs a rua for their ataaeg.
Still tha German continued seeatsitrig
away, Did slaa. | thought, tisseGq tn
allow stla DnSchnan 10 remain afaaasgg
Bpt aos when within d few htlnSTts1
yards If che Staplano slan turned
aba,tt aasi stood back "a The nloull4iers..
ditk
Tnlsing statioa this time about ! 900
yards from the Biosnnerstitjg, which
had listed to port slightly frota the
effects of the explosion, that was Ail.
with her port running iighi toward
us. which convinced us that she had
stern sui,as, the u.J3 AIRED another tor
pcdo, striking The BloDnafsditk aft
under tine living quarters and the firea
rooms. Tfia second explosion wGa far
more violent than The first. the cloud
Of water about twice as high, the yibra.
tson caused l,y The explosion being felt
very distinctly On our vessel. This
time We could piainiy see TINT the
| good ship was doomed
Makes Sure OF Victim.
Making sure That her victim was
finished, the German douacd all lights
and stood away. For short time
we lost her, While searching to pick
her III, again I sighted the sideligi4ts
of a ship about four miles away. she
seemed to be raldsh I'M appearance,
but aln sure tllat she was n6t another
submarine; hut why, IL She wasn't, did
not sie' u-53 hail her2 Always will
this remain g mystery to me. She
was easy prey, and there was no dan
ger Of the Stephano running away. as
she was deserted, 4 short time later
the Ur53 was sighted with her bow
against the stil'board quarter of the
.stephano. apparently having sent some
members Of the crew on board.
Patiently we waited, but the men on
the steplano were IN no hurry. Al
about $50 touf tifne) we steamed
away. Looking around. we saw Il
number OF ships boats floating about
with no one In them. Going close to
the Ralch-tlie senior officer of our
force being her captain-we received
| orders to proceed to Newport at dis
erection. Taking our departure from
the light vessel, which had figured sc
prominently in the rescue work. we ar
rived at Newport at about three a. NJ,
October 8.
The rescued men were sleeping
soundly below and were not called un-
I'll FIVE a M, at which time small
boat came alongside to carry them to
the training station. AT S 80 they left
as, first Shaking hands and thanking
everyone In sight. must pay a trib-
ute to the wonderful optimism Of tho
rescued men. Not one complained ei-
tiler against their fate or the German
submarine.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-09
Lippert Elected presldsnt.

Lawrence Lippert OF Timber Luke,
md formerly a Wisconsin high school
football star, was honored By the stu
dents Of the Northerrl Normal and IN
dustrial School by election to: the office
of president Of the student council.
The council IS the governing body of
tile Students Association. This office
IS the highest in the gift OF the student
body of NJ N. j. s. Lfppert is playins
"a stellar game of football on the Nor,i
NAL team this year. and not long ago
he was chosen editor ii chief at tbs
aSaue
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-09
Sinners Selected. :

Dean Goodsell, OF the scisool Of mn
sic OF the Northern Normal, has all
ready selected the members OF the
Normalonfans. an organization Of
young women every one Of which is
talented singer, and Is now getting
ready for the home concert to be given
by the organization and also for the
proposed three or four weeks trip to
various points in the state where con
certs are to be given.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-09
Prize for Corn.

The agricultural society OF Biook-
ings county farmers has d stand
Ing offer Of a prize Of 800 for the
farmer who will raise The frsf crop
Of 100 bushels of corn per acre within
the county Although this prize has
been offered three years. no award
has been made. Two years ago Earl
Riillng and f.. S. LeFever closely ap-
preached the mark with yields of more
than 81 bushels per acre
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-09
s0uTR DAKOTA NEWS

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flefiy pssetinna asaslIeine II Aberdeen
A locai ,tbansan f,y4 ii fs.sf.ost aRst
wtth tissaatar wi.et, he attea,ptssd Ia
t.l.n,h ina state hant b.tiidfne ! s,e.ehs
III thirty faet sIa made II ais rtghk
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glteo III the tt,n ~ ina t,rsrp vsall altot,t
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ankfe ard wri4t
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-16
NEW YORK EXPECTING
 BIG COAL SHORTAGE

New York, Oct. 16-A shortage of coal is in prospect for this city this winter, According to the dealers, who declare their bins. are beinE depleted, their shipments delayed and that the outlook for immediate or eventual re- lief is poor. The shortage applies to both hard and soft coal.
 Failure to receive the usual amount of coal is attributed to a scarcity of labor at the mines and lack of cars for transportation, due to the move ment of war munitions and other freight for exports. Prices to New York householders for stove and not coal vary from $7 to $7.75.i Dfalers declare that with seasonable weather $9 coal is not too high to expect b, Christmas. w. Frank Parsons, direc- tor of the general work of the char ity organization society. asserted in a statement today that a man who earns $22.75 a week now has the same pur- chasing power as man who earned a $17 week in 1912.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-16
SOME VIEWS ON GOLF.

He had come oyer from France to England and had just been asked to give his views on the ancient game of golf. With much gesticulation he did so.
 "Ah!'' he said. Your game of golf Yes, I hnow him. You put on ze tunic so@fed and be Ingleesh rosbif underneath done. You strap your sack stick on ze back of a boy twice so much small as ze bag. He scrape a mud pudding to make balance little white ball. He made three bad tries to balance him, then very angry you call aloud, Feur!'
 linen, you what you call address ze> ball. and, ma foi! you address is sometimes of language to make afraid. you strike and zeb all find himself in ze bonhair. You call aloud for ze nib hunger stick and beat ze ground until your partner say, 'Ho, chuck it!' You say->but, my friend, I excuse myself to repeat what you say. "Ah! my friend. you area a great nation. but your golf games gives me what you call % pip"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-16
WHAT WRONG WIRE DID.

with hundreds of thousands of calls ,pouring into the various telephone
 exohanxes throughout the city, it Is Ehardly to be wondered that occasion ally an errof of the operator puts a caller on a wire already busy. or, which Is quite as exasperating and wearing on patience, gives a connec- { ton with the wrong number An .er- TOT of the latter kind occurred In EBrooklyn recently and under circum. fstances in which the result might
 have been very serious.
 One of the four sons of a woman wAo passed the threescore years ana ten of the Psa1mist called for the number of tke home Of one of them, who had only the day before under Pgone a minor operation. When the connection was made his mother thought she recognized the voice of liner daughter-1n-law answering and 1 50 said, without formal greeting: 'How is Walter tonight?"
 'It Is all yover," the voice at the other end of the wire replied, sadly.
 You don't mean he is dead? ?' quer- He'd tho. shoeked -mothae.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-16
,C O.8P ALDERMANIC CANDIDATES WILL BE
 NOMINATED TONIGHT

Republicans of Bridgeport will go through the form of naming capdi- ! dates for aldermen in the various dis tricts. There will be no contests. AS tfi the case of the delegates to the town and city convention. the men were picked out i'm advance and their names submitted to the boss for his OK. Having passed muster success fully the candidates. will receive the enlargement of the rank and file of he Republicans tonight The vote will be taken from 6 to g o'clock this even- ing. ,, r
 Seven Republican aldermen whose terms expire are slated for renonina- tion. They are Malcolm MacFayden in the First. district; Henry A Lewis in the Third; Mauritz Olson in the Fifth; William E. Primrose. Ninth; !; Hiram S. winter'burn in the Eleventh, and John Y. Caldwell. in the Twelfth. i Other nominations will be James Stone, Second district; John Lawrence Fourth. district; Fred W. Daniels, Sixth district; w.. G. Hamilton, Sev- enth; John Thornton, Eighth.
 Most of the polling places will be To, cated in the Republican club rooms.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-16
LOSS OF APPETITE,
 LOSS OF WEIGHT,
 SLEEPLESSNES, ETC.

are all overcome by Recupertabs, they are made after the formula of Dr. AL bert Robin, the famous French physi- clan, and are being used very largely in Paris and other European capitals.
 When taken for a short while they will give positive relief in all cases of nervous exhaustion, mental depression.
 lack of vitality. general debility, ane-
 mia, etc.
 The Encyclopedias of which
 Recupertabs are composed. contain
 the element necessary to overcome
 these conditions. They are now being prescribed and recommended by many physicians in this and foreign coun- tries as the best, quickest and surest nerve and blood tonic that they know of.
 Recupertabs are for sale at all drug
 stores at soc and s1.00 per package or will be sent direct upon receipt of l price.
 Curts Chemical Co.,, No. 414 West 23rd St., New York. Distributed in Bridgeport and vicinity by J. D. Harti- | gan. No. 81 Fairfield Avenue.-Adv \ RI eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-16
"Yes,"' replied the voice. "walter

"Yes," replied the voice, ''Walter died two hours ago"
 The mother was unable to do mord than hang up the receiver. For IS minutes she could not speak, so great was the shock. Then she managed to tell her sister what she had heard.
 Impossible" said the sister. ''I had William (another son) on~th phone less than hour ago. If Waller had died he would have known of it." She imediately called up William. who got into communication with his brothers home and then lost no time in sending word to his mother that some error had been made, that no call from her had been received at Walters home that evening and that he (Walter) was doing very we'll in- deed and was far from being dead. On examining the death notices in the papers the next day it was dis- covered that, so far as they recorded, only one Walter had died in Brook lynl the day before, and he passed away at about the time mentioned to the mother over the telephone.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-16
Independent Sends
 $1,000 Check With / Praise For Wilson

New York, Oct. 16-Aldon Free man, of East Orange, N. J., an inde- pendent, sent $1,O0O check today to the Democratic National Campaign fund with this statement.
 Since Abraham Lincoln the plain unprivileged people not seeking gov- ernment protection have found no such friend as Woodrow Wilson. We love him for his enemies who are enemies of progress and exploiters of labor. President Wilson places hu- manity above propertyl-in his speech of acceptance 6n Sept. 2-just as Lin- coin placed labor above capital in his first annual message"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-16
c. 0.P. MANAGERS
 MANEUvER DATES OF FIERY COLONEL
Keep Roosevelt Out of Ter ritory Where German Traditions Are Cher
 ished.

Announcement by the Republican National Committee of Theodore Roosevelt's speaking dates for the re- mainder of the campaign corroborates reports of frantic appeals by the man. agers of the Republican State cam paigns in the principal States of the Middle West to keep him out of their territory.
 Though subsequently, denied by him, the report was recently published in Ohio that National Committeeman Hynicka of Ohio assured the local committee in Cincinnati and the Ger mans there that Roosevelt not only would not speak in Ohio but would not be invited to do so. The dates now announced for Roosevelt are seven in number and include address es at Wilkesbarre, Pa; Louisville, Ky; Phoenix, Ariz.; Albuquerque, N. M.; Denver, Colo; Chicago and Brooklyn. That the former President and Pro- gressive is to be kept out of such States as Ohio. Indiana and Missouri, l and out of the Northwest is deemed highly significant. The obvious rea- soning is that in the Far West Roose- velt's war talk may appeal with effect to militiamen on the border and to his former Rough Rider following; that ir Chicago and Illinois he may help hold some of the Progressives in line; and that in New York he may win over some of the supporters of the Allies | It is clear that his itinerary was ar- i ranged to take him as far as possible from the territory having large Ger man vote.
 This development is just another evidence of the Republican plan te appeal to the German vote through Hughes vague speeches and to the unneutral .pro-Ally vote x through | Roosevelt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-16
An Automatic Servant.

A woman's whole kitchen is at her cAnEers ends if she has 9. Hoosaer cabinet. You may think you already nave a convenient kitchen, but over a million H6esier users know better. You too may change your mind when
 vou see this wonderful cabinet. It Is a marvel of convenience and owing to the enormous sales, the low pr1ce-nas been consistently maintained. How ever, If you had to pay double or
 triple the price 1t would still pc the
 cheapest cabinet on the market con [sidered point by point. Under ord1n-
 ary circumstances, of more than or
 dinary interest is the club announce
 ment in Nothnagle's advertisement on another page. Read every word Carefully and then make it a point to visit the store ands have genuine
 IIoosier demonstrated
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-16
CH1LDREN's COUGHS
children's throats are delicate a

Children's threats are delicate and sensitive. In play, at school or work they are exposed to chilling drafts, a cold sets in. The minute your child commences to cough get a bottle of Leonardfs Cough Syrup (Creosoted). . It is good for childrep's delicate throats, protects the lungs. raises the phlegm, and gives quick relief. A harmless. safe, pleasant remedy for coughs, colds, grippe. croup. vhoop- ing cough and bronchitis-that is healing and soothing. Fine for adults too. 25c at your druggists. or Hindle's Drug Stores, 9s7 Main St. and 909 Main St-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-16
THOUSANDS GET -
 1 INCREASED PAY

Chicago, Oct. 16-Simultaneously with the announcement last night that 20,000 employees of the Wholesale Clothiers' Association would receive a reduction in working hours without a loss of pay, a voluntary wage increase of 1-2 cents an hour for employees of the operating department all over the United States was announced by Wilson & Co.,. Armour & Co., Swift & Co.,, Libby, McNeil & Co.,, and Morris & Go. N The increases granted by the pack CTS will affect 60,000 men employed in the big packing centers, while about 10000 will be benefited by the reduction of hours in the clothing trades. s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-16
OPEN MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN

Large audiences a.tteAded various churches in the city last night when the campaign of the Pastors associa- tion for greater congregations was in etituted. Series of sermons were in- ststuted and special s-rvices were pre-< eented-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-16
POINTS, OF INTEREST

Not a recent novelty but finds place in this showing at B. H. Dillon & Co.'S, 1105 Main street, in velvet covered hats, velour hats and silk plush hats. Hats here for every face; prices to suit every purse.-Ady.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-16

Thousands of school children wit messed the successful launching of the freight steamship Mantua, which will ply between Atlantic ports and the
 West Indies.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-16

Col. F. A. Graves, of the Eighth Massachusetts Infantry, will resign.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-16

.Seventy-f1ve thousand tai1ors in New Xorkt thy eaten to 1trfke.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-16

JUST ARRIVED DUTCH AND FRENCH BULBS. JOHN RICK 8 SON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11

tina B. Rich, as Most Exalted Skyrock-
ct" The cast included Past Matrons
Eta Larkin and Stella Knapp, Worthy
s Masron A hyda 4 kiley Emily rleteher
Hendrix, Norma L. Kellner and Ruth
staggers, all of Fidelity Chapter. Miss
Bessie Harrison sang two solos. Re-
freshments were served. Past Patron
George Topham filled the station of
worthy patron in the absence of the
worthy patron.
Worthy Matron Riley announced that
| the meetings of the chapter during July
ST. Johns Lodge Chapter. No. IS, has
called off its meetings for July. and
August It will give a lawn party June
| excursion to Chesapeake Beach Au-
gust 9.
Thursday evening, William F. Hunt
Chapter. No. 10, initiated five men,
bers. and was entertained by a pro-
gram arranged by the associate
matron. Miss Anna Lander. This in
cluded q vocal solo, Mrs. Lillian. Ben
Chapter Miss Maud Fellheimer and
Past Patron OF Electa Chapter Charles
Stevens. entitled His First Case" and
solo by John Proctor.
Mrs. Marie Pierce. past matron of
Areme Chapter. made the presentation
speech in giving Eastern Star pins to
two of the new members on behalf of
friend.
Among those present were Grand
Conductress Cora Mayberry Grand
Associate Conductress Bena Barnhart.
Grand Marshal Bernard and Grand
Sentinel Milans. The Jurisdiction was
also well represented by present and
past matrons and patrons of the order.
Refreshments were served in the ban
quet hall.
Worthy Matron Minnie E. Stricken
and Worthy Patron Charles w. Ash
ford announce that degrees will be
conferred at the meeting, June %, to
which all members of the fraternity
are invited.