davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-11-17
Shipping Losses Discussed.

The matter of the destruction of Brit
ish shipping by German submarines
came up In the house Of lords. Baron
make a declaration in the nature of a
ton for ton" policy in behalf Of Great
Britain and her allies as a reply to
the monstrous proceedings of the
German submarines. He declared that
there was an uneasy feeling In the
country that the submarine menace
was more serious than the authorities
were willing to admit.
Admiral Lord Heresford said that
Great Britain had arrived at a serious
crisis. calling for energy and foresight
1t was time for plain speaking. because
the house Of commons and the news
papers had been muzzled by the most
autocratic government since the time
of Pharaoh.
Had the blockade been properly en-
forced from the first he asserted, We
should not have been faced by TINS SUD
marine menace.
The Marquis of Crewe. lord president
of the council. replying for the GOV
ernment said it was useless to make
such declarations as Lords Sydenham
and Beresford demanded, without the
power to enforce them. The only voices
which could speak with influence now
were the voices of the cannon on the
various fronts.
Complete Victory Necessary.
1T is useless" said the Marquis of
Crewe, ito threaten to exact particu-
lar reparations in the terms of peace
unless we are able to impose those
terms by obtaining complete victory.
The admiralty. continued the lord
president, had been singularly success
full in the destruction of enemy subma-
rines but the difficulties in dealing with
this menace had increased.
The Earl of Lytton. civil lord OF the
admiralty, having denied that the neet
had departed from its traditional poilcy
OIL seeking out and destroying the
enemy, the subject was dropped.
Held Growing Menace.
The Times. commenting today on the
submarine discussion in the house of
lords Wednesday indorses Baron Syden-
hams reference to public uneasiness
over the menace.
Confidence of the nation in the navy
and its commanders is boundless,'' says
the Times, but it does not extend
without qualification to the board OF
admiralty.
1.-The new German submarine cam
paign has been an obvious and growing
menace for considerable period and
the country Is by no means satisfied
thai the admiralty has been alive to
it
Evening star., 1916-11-17
ASKS US. TO INTERVENE
IN BEHALF Of BELGAN|S...
Minister Havenith Says Deportation
of Workmen Is Contrary to the
Laws of Nations and Humanity.

Minister Havenith. the Belgian envoy
here, has made a formal appeal to the
State Department for active 1nterven-
tion by the United States to stop the
deportation of Belgian workmen into
Germany. He submitted the following
communication to the department:
The. German governor general in
Belgium is;'forcing thousands of Bel
gian workmen who are unemployed Or
without work to go to Germany to
work in the ,quarries. in manufactur-
ing concrete and in the lime kilns. un-'
der pretext that they are charge
upon public charity.
THE Belgian government protests en-
ergetically against this coercive meas
ure. which is contrary to the law OF
nations and the laws OF humanity.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-03-24
THE BUSINESS SIDE OF LIFE INSURANCE
Life Insurance Not Matter of Sentiment=-Is
Business Proposition

not or should not be- matter of sentiment
cold booded business nsurabe building
is not based its but it is
of loss This value largely determined by earning capacity
example building costing
earning capacity 1t will profit It's insurab
value therefore much building costing 100000 poorly
Gated in which be proftaby its
No has the legal moral right sen Improbable
investment Fire Company Neither has he right
moa at leas) to cash in useless and profgae life Life In
The nsurabe portion of mans life his earning ability were
possibility
cutting ability
Nearly those him. would financial
loss wife, children mother
them have an insub interest to the extent Of his eng ability
only This applies head business
The prudent man therefore demnes those having an nabe
interest his earning ability
early of any carry
simple mathematical calculation should be in
This consider
His should beyond this
depends circumstances the nature OF mans business his IN
vestments SUCH this his estate left business investments
income, his has
nothing insure If the other hand there is likelihood of his
business investments suffering loss his death he should
also this loss with life insurance This applies particularly
saaried professional man whose
come largely wholly on his personal efforts
young a
the MOST insurance dun his most active years While his FAM
is looking to for
dependent
uranc should be such kind that can be dropped without loss to
himself activity declines
capacity has nothing further insure
Life insurance very materially
on in they do
who goods
standing The Life
advisable however be practically negligible
insurance condition life recommend
almost quite bad Insurance in this town is
$6OOC0 insurance He thinks he has 100000
he of wrong
$5O0O0 you
o die win.
don't die, the
anything 1t
be to
loss This is exactly what Mutual
its stockholders.
into general classes
themselves; Muua which have no
policy holders
saving themselves Assessment Companies
arew implies.
Mutual
years doing Mutual
failed Something that cannot be
of anyo of
OF important In
a
market
recently
policy certain Over
twenty years $4,000 than
in ONE O. Mutuals.
applicants this
pensive better in fact going
be
of dealings strict
application the largest
business
satisfied Which these
hire?
Let me explain the Northwestern you
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-03-24

A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs Ernest Mitchell Sunday.
Northern grown seed corn, seed
oats, tatoes.-Morgan's Warehouse.
H. G.. Busse was business visitor
from Lexington Monday and Tues
day.
Carload of Pocahontas Smokeless
Briquettes just received Try a ton.
Peoples Fuel e Ice Co.
A H. Mccormick went to the
twin cities on business Thursday
morning
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-03-24
Cannot Praise Them Enough

Many sick and tired women, with
aches and pains, sore muscles and
stiff joints, do not know that their
kidneys are out of order. Mrs. A. G..
Wells, Box so, Route 5, Rocky Mount
N. c., writes: II am taking Foley
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-03-24

Kidney Pills and cannot praise them
enough for the wonderful beneflt |
derived in such a short While"
-Speidel & Speidel.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-03-24

Special sale on at McCormick's
Grocery.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-03-24
COMING EVENTS
March 25-Lyceum course number
Montaville Flowers, lecturer.
LADYSMfTH MARKET
Corrected Weekly

Butter -. IS "a
Eggs 80. 80. 80. 10
Poultry, live, ID. 1855. 10 q .121a
Veal, dressed, lb. -. .09 q 10
Hogs, live, Id. 49,. :. .0S q 10
Cattle, live, lb. -. -. .O3 a .O6
Sheep, dressed, lb. -. -. .O51a
Hay, baled, medium 49,. -. 1900
Potatoes, blu. ....l.... $3.50. IS
Oats, blu. 80. 49,. 49,. -. so
Feed, cwt 49,. -. -. -. LIS
Corn, cwt. 800. -. 80. 80. LIS
Wood -. -. -. $3.50 a 1.S5
Flour, Dbl. -. 60
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-03-24
(Official PublicatiOn)
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
Of The
RUSK COUNTY BANK

located at Ladysmith, State of Wis
consin, at the close of business on
the 7th day of March, 1916, pursu-
ant to call by the Commissioner of
Banking.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-14

grind and realized that they had a chance,
they livened up and a corking good game
resulted.
Coach Howells eleven was greatly weak
ened by the absence Of Armstrong, Fleisch-
man and Pike, three regulars who were on
the sidelines, ineligible TO play. Howell
also found Il hard to All the position at
halfback left vacant when young ICY"
Smlndinger left Central TO enter LaSalle
College. When Armstrong Fleischman and
considerably stronger; strong enough to
give West Philly and Northeast great
battles
Central made it's touchdown on straight
football. getting. the ball on Frankford's
20-yard line on tumble in the second
period and taking the ball across In four
smashes at the line. Ogden making the
score. Bingham kicked the goal.
Midway through the third period Supplee
punted on fourth down from midheld.
Strange caught the ball while on dead
run and continued running until he had
planted II between the posts. Newhouse
failed to boot the oval over the bar and
between the uprights and this one-point
margin was held by Central right up to the
last minute. when Frankford turned de-
feat into victory.
One Forward Pass
Both teams depended chiefly on line
smashes varied with occasional dashes of
tackle and around the ends. Only one for
ward pass was attempted during the game.
1NSs was the very last play OF the second
peri,d. on which Central gained rs yards.
The toss was made by Ogden at midheld TO
Gordon on the 26-yard line. But II came
too late In the period.
Farmakis and Eddows were Centrals chief
ground gamers. while Strange carried the
ball about half the time for Frankford.
Centrais line was strong enough TO with
stand the visitors assaults, but the two
ends, Lezote and Gordon, had an OF day.
Krecker at right guard was a tower OF
strength on the Crimson and Gold defense.
sidered too small TO enter the competition
losing out for the championship in it's very
first game II Franlsford Is too small and
puny to belong In the Public High School
League the question before the house is
Where does Central belonE2
La Sale Victorious
Coach Dunn's LaSaile College team wal
loped vineland yesterday, 20-0. while Cath.
Ollie High dropped a game 10 Chester High
1870, All Of which makes the prospects OF
Dunffs team winning the Catholic Schoo
championship exceedingly bright. and
Catholic Highs correspondlngly remote
Germantown High looked good agains
Chestnut Hill Academy, winning. 17-l4. ant
Lansdowne ran up score OF $50 on Ger
mantown Academy. Friends Central dis
the expected when II defeated Haddonfieid
| 26-0. and Haverford School won clos
game from Episcopal, go
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-14
HEALY,NEW IRISH
K.O.HEAVYWEIGHT
in NATIONAL BOUT
Ten Knockouts to Credit of
Opponent for Homer
Smith Tonight
wESTERNER NO SLOUGH
BY LOUIS II. JAFFE

While Jim Coffey was training for the
bouts that resulted in eliminating him from
the list of leading heavyweights. another
big Irishman was being groomed for a
splurge In pugilistic circles. Just about the
time that the Dublin Giant was punched
into oblivion by Frank Moran Jim Healy
began on a consecutive string of knockouts.
Dan Hickey. a New York trainer. brought
out Coffey and when boxer severed con-
nections with manager the manager dug
himself up another, and he, too. hailed from
Old Erin.
Hickey's idea In bringing out Healy was
TO match him with Coffey eventually. but
now that the Dublin Giant gradually has
been losing prestige bigger game IL desired
for Healy. Ten kayo scalps are attached
to Healy Jim's belt In eleven bouts. and
most Of the knockouts occurried within six
rounds.
Tonight Mr.. Heaiy will give Philadelphia
fans his initial exhibition here at the Ma
tional Club. Homer Smith, Paw Paw.
Mich. is TO be Heaiys antagonist, and
while the Michgander came to Philly un-
heralded he has proved himself big,
strong, hard-punching heavy. Furthermore
Smith can take the gan and unless the Irish
man has jaw different from that of Cof
fey's It may result In Healy getting a taste
OF his own knockout drops
Previous TO the heavyweight and wind
up match a brace of bantams will mix
They are Joe Lynch and Barney Hahn
Lynch, by the way. is the New York young
ster who gave Johnny Ertle such q tough
tussle the other night that he was given g
draw by several Of the ringside critics.
Jimmy Fryer again will box. Another
Gotham gloveman. Walter Laurette. will
face the smiling one. Then there are mikes
between Terry McGovern and Lew Stinger-
a return set-to-and Pat o'Malley and 10,
Kurtz.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-14

LEWIS LACKS ONLY AMBITION +.
TO RANK WITH GREAT PLAYERS:
TRAVIS AWARDED GOLF LAUREi,
Brilliant Left Fielder OF
Red Sox Always Waits
Until Big Series Ar
rives to Awaken

WIND o, IN. NtoAt Of Astursn. e'o'o" ''0"
w,..,s,s., thsre IN the darkness tohere the
shadows tohtsper book,
WIN ,n,.sf vou haunt my easement """o'
the roin-,cet edvcs,
wifh voices Of ghosts forgot'en :" wv
Of ,oithered lcdvesI
w,nd Of tho Night Of Aaiamn, oon'"o me
rs yoH creep, ,h.
ryht.,er,no there in the shadows rherc the
dork OF the night u deep,
Crying Of days forgotten, s'Ohino for dreo"''
long sped, 49,.
WIN must yo,l bIo,c ordy ghosts d0atn rom
graves Of the vdntshed dcdd'
rh,r, 4. a Voice On the shado,os, Voice
from a vdntshed ddv. "
A sorc from the hedrt Of sprfr1ttrne, bto'on
from the fields Of Moy.
Crear as the ,ooodIdnd ripple from the ron
Of a silver stream,
Ttu .he rioht u ssoeet pifh music'ord the
dark ,rith an old, old dream
There % a Dream IN the shadows, Of eyes
tcith the pioief stain,
OF lips as red as the roses rtnsed IN an
April roin;
But phcn, toith an oid-tine greeting, trrT'
from the open 0rote,
Only the toind Is calling, and only the
shadotos rdu.
WIND Of the Night Of AUTUMN, here I haze
come for rest,
For peace IN the gloom Of NM lonesome
room as a toor7 bird seeks its nest;
Why must you haunt my easement, under
the rdfn-toet caves,
Wtth votoes Of ghosts forgotten In the rtLsfI,
OF toithered Ieavesf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-14
EUening Ledger Decisions
of Ring Bouts Last Night

feated Young Ernel johnny MeI.auEhiin won
from Andy frlendi Young ,ssm Lensford
stopped Charley Chaplin. thirds HarB iiooii-
han beat Mickey johnson. three rounds.
NONPAREII. a. C,--young McGovern won
feated Eddie CayanauE Paddy Bedley beat
Preston Smith, battling Dundee knocked opt
20 Tommy CTanston. 0fthi Tommy Keenan,
bent Jimmy Duffy. Ave rounds.
Kid Reading won from Al BroadbentI Joe
burns defeated Mike Markini willie Richie
outDolnted Kid Huge.
Cotton, referee stopping beut in ffthi RAY
Bennett outpointed Philly MeNeini doe Ma
lone easily won from Tony Martqt Bobby
Dawson knocked ont Joe Bender. hrst.
HAMILTON. Ont.--Lockport Jimmy Duffy
defeated Indian Pete Bcntt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-14

Jimmy Murphy may set another crack al
Benny teensrd. Rrosidins he succssds ip beat
Monday night week. Murph believes the re-
suit OF return match with Leonard would
Ing training more seriously and he Il keepins In
good shape -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-14
What IL Takes

WYE DISCOVERED another reason this
wv week why a Certain Ball Player gem
orally is recognised as the greatest that ever
lived--especially upon attack.
Some one had just asked him why he for
got to look after a certain matter during
the summer. For this reason" he said.
From the first of April to the end Of the
season the only thing think of is base
ball. know you fellows figure that we only
give about two hours day to the game.
But a good many OF us give q whole lot
more Even an eight-hour working day isn't
enough TO care for all the time 1 need, as i
begin to think baseball when get up and
I am stlll on the Job until hit the hay"
How About Scott
No great amount of space was wasted be-
fore this series started explaining the abid-
ing value of Everett Scott. He was men,
toned in the dispatches. and that is about
all.
But long before the fourth game had been
played the Red sox youngster was being
rated with the best In the game. Neither
Maranville nor Pecklnpaugh, recognized as
two Of the greatest infelders. could have
covered more ground.
The Case Of Duffy Lewis
why isn't Duffy. Lewis rated as a
Speaker or a Cobb? queries a fan who
limits most of his baseball to world series
play. Duffy is a queer bird in the profesh
He has about everything Speaker or Cobt
has except their ambition. Blessed with
vast quantities of nerve. ne hasn't a ripple
In his nervous system. He merely is content
TO drift along until some big occasion arises
But ask any member of the Tiger or White
Sox teams how Duffy looks in an important
series.
II Duffy had the vital spark afiame in his
manly breast he would be only half stride
below Ty or iris
Maxlms of the 10th Hole
He that sayeth. 'T should have been foul
strokes better" knoweth deep in his hear,
that he also might have been Ave strokes
worse.
While he that sayeth TO, am a rotter
putter," usually maketh his boast com,
true.
Harvard. with Cornell. Princeton and Yal
| coming after the Tufts game. Is just as gla,
as not that Colonel Haughton isn't ~bothere,
Just at present counting his share OF tn
world series kale.
by GRANTLAND RICI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-14

The recent report from Chicago that Charley
BEEN sn'' resSrdsS fsss sz the ishtwesst IN na
wire today from the Windy City. How the
the boxer says.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-14

Edds campi, OF California breszed into an
unexpected and unwonted- knockout the other
night on his way Phiadelphlaward lie WAS
10 70 fsvorite over Matt Brock OF Cleveland,
campi for the full TEN toll In the second round
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-14

At . meeting Of the bench show cezHr
Of the Tioga Kennel Club. held issf
Thomas w. MacFariand was decided -
take the place Of John Hawthorn TO ju1~
ton terriers at the open aii-bresd shov
held this afternoon at wsshinEton ~
Germantown avenue. The sslscfio1
the aii-rounder instead of DR.. Henry y
rstt. who IL seriously Ill In the Che1
Hospital. was also ratified.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-14
Scraps About Scrappers

KID wiiliams's scrap Monday nisht with Al
shubert .opposins. will be the Champions third
man the .Ria di.proysd reports that he was
Cline viii assist in INTRODUCING Buckle Flsm-
Young Dissins vs. Terry Ketcheli. Mike Daiss
VS., JACK Kantrow and Harry sullivan VI.
Jack blackburn vs.. Eddie Rsveirs. Mickey
o'Brien ys. HsnTy HsubsS srs feature frae.sss
lively At the Ryan a. G.. Point Brss.s x. {.
the season..
Another effort 10 being made TO match Fred
Welsh and "a welsast. and $4,000 rspTe.snts
for the bout havs been started. and u u planned
to be for forty-nye rounds at Tia Juana, Mex,
bout as. Jess willard-Kid Williams 30 Twen-
y,iTIogndsrs w,iI % we snsslns a. II & are the best Freddy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-14

Touchdowna-Oonaver Cowdrick. Wharton. 2
oesls from toqshdewns- wooly, .; wharton. =
Ioyx5: 5o9sysE fsr JaeksSee: zsIsr iPr xndsss. ss
fer, elias, bailey for Dent Refsrss-Doctor
O Bren.> c. II. 8, umpire-rckies. W. and ~
Head iinesman--stoeluns. Chestnut HllL. Time
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-14
GERMANTOWN HIGH WINS BY
OUTGAMING CHESTNUT HILL

BY outEeminE Its. opponent and making use
eleven smerssd hs victor .sstsr. hsrd-foushi
Ssme wtn me nestnu, IA ~ hna inn Acapsmy me
on the latter's heid. amid. a heavy downpour
fumblos.
Al the very start Wharton ero.sed German
civedens eveped things. up IN the second period.
posts. whsIton let the ball SLIP thrcpsh 81.
run. scoring easily. Again In ths third quarter
0srmsntown counted on 2 tumble, this time Il
nearly the whole length OF the lot. At Il was,
s Wsos ps scss he ycud
In the nnai frame, after the teams had see.
.awed back and forth several minutes. Woody
Yssrd line wharton maas the last score for
whole OF the home teams . backheld and nearly
beat the Green and White eleven by himself
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-14
This Is TEST DAY FOR THE MAJORITY OF FO
TODAY MARKS BEGINNING OF
IMPORTANT GRIDIRON GAMES
FOR EASTERN COLLEGE TEAMS
Penn-Swarthmore, Princeton Tufts and Yale-Le-
high Engagements Will Be First Real
Tests for Big Elevens

leoIo lOl DiS biSVcho
,IopAr mark. football world
n time the year II seems % strange that that every game % S from % % % % % % r.
football WIN Be played on upon tim. ' @ INT ,rss ] % w1 S sS ~ ~ s So"
s~,ssa.o~. @ the forward p open
psrhsp. today
s s . % @ ss 'SrssssS % rS s s.s
Il WIN be the mos, crucial speedy
s % @ ns p % sa @ many ~ Substitute. win be tried out in the game
@ ,s' % S r Ct s sS s. ss ssa on s coat
ssss $ . ,ss ss. CRIMSON WIN .so~ the @ .ns
has years but Ss, all Of that hat strength % win %s.asa
aos his ~ DISPOSE, ] and s ssvs smo.
technlai Ready.
uasss s.s s'sa the team 1 % better @ than as sspssS
Tad Jones Does Away with Sluggish Players
VJp and
ussss line into sh. a and substitute 1.-THE active
the % Yale sm " % place .s big . truck S 0 @ 0ns on the @ = % line In @ @ om @ @
and get in the the baekno Heavy sluggish players not needed
Little has been heard about the Navy . year but the team exceptionally %
against last Saturday the Mdae showed wonderful form and will
of
asss.sa However, little
.sa,
Rutgers to Celebrate i5oth Anniversary
ONE
Institution @ % Of learning % and @ celebration % n % be s sG n. % s, % @
hard Rutgers
Virtually
win the New Brunswick aggregation a tough battle
his
81 s ss 'T no Ss taken on TS
VIM VIM ss ns ass s' the ] % sas 5 %
rs" Tines Tine s LIP sss. sss s.ts % % % % % @ s s % @ try % 5 %
repeat
Once upon time was the most difficult thing in the world to score touch
Gown seems ns' ANYBODY can cross te ne soa - ne
a the members s Of the & @ us % s % r TO = % s % s & n1 .a %'In o
eight will his he
e0sn '-"'N+ nen ss' ~ a"s"as' l..
Again Should Against Herman
LANrAMwEGHT
robbed
the Bsan was by far better @ with the gloves Pete may have proved
Aseoran 70 inside @ en-, nSon s % @ M % was = @ % @ when ] n. mrs. = met
shape for the battle but the Id sa did not
g punching % as 2 hard a. s & II. has & @ some s Of @ s0s,n',s @ and foot
match
m win be another world. .s. under the condition.
much
ss the way the prices were wonderful things s
when few get 4. the money the osr % srns' not feel quite the same
hoping As. the fans vi. forget get many ma Of the
The Drsen was not nearly crowded either
the Giants home had no, been present the whole park would
snshuss
and zk whsa. in the worlds series su. the fans refuse 70 listen
M league takes himself out 81 the same % because as @ team, team m - Sps % s '
yoo ..ao4 DouI u4.u.
f - ~ - X AND TReAs< MO o. \
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-14
qUAKERs WIN ANOTHER
Haddonfield High Overwhelmed by
Friends Central Eleven, 26 to 0

Nothing 10 II but Friends Central yesterday
when the Blue. and Gray eleven captured It's
second game OF the season from tho Haddon-
feld High team BY a score OF 20 70 o. The con-
test was staged at FoTty-fourth street and Park
slippery condition OF the field on both sides, The
quaker goal line was never In danger. Lineup;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-14

Harvard. with Cornell. Princeton and Yale
coming after the Tufts game, is just as glad
as not that Colonel Haughton isn't bothered
just at present counting his share OF the
world series kale.
BY GRANTLAND RICE