davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-09

Glass globes are used as floats for
ash nets. They are more durable than
would seem.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-09
Nh|N||||| ].
FIRE CLAIMS ]
lives ] /: 0E200.
Workers Trapped III Lower
Levels Of Spectator
Copper Mine.
FIRE AND SMOKE
CHECK REsCUERS
/ Efforts etsMsn From Other Mines to
Eater Shaft Prevented Until Rescue
Cars Arrive From Distant Points -
Carbide Lamp cause Of Disaster -
!. 49, 1ha~ go Miners in Working.
Whsn Firss Started. z
. X = ~ ~
FIRE AND SMOKE
CHECK RESCUERS

Butte, Mont, June s-'With thir-
'ty-fivs known dsad and 167 nnsn
missing 40 the result of 4 fire
which broke out in tho spseulator
copper .nine last night. Butte
wrsstisd today with The worst min.
ing disaster in its history. The fire
5brsks out In the lower levels Of the
mine late last, night. starting from
. broken power cable. Lever lsvels
Of the mins quickly filled with
smoke and gaG There wsrs as nsn
on the night shift. OF these 213
escaped thru lsvsls eonnsetina with
ether n,iHss. The gas spread 10 the
Diamond mine and toek othsr toll
Of life In that property. Helmet
men, mine rescue crows and safe
ty-fjrst squads from ali mines in
Butte undsrtesl< 70 penetrate ths
90 filled workirss 81 the spscu.,
istor, the Diam6nd and Hish Ore
wines, in The hsps Of finding the
isessF bedy .sk mlnsta for whom
hepe 1T rescue was not aivsn ups
today. Officials said Il The 167I
nainsrs are not found "a
have~vnads their Ssay TO shs Mich
Ore mins workings thsy an doom 4.
~. n #
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-09
Rer,jn's War statesrsn4.
sh;n,. SURVIVOR. L.rded.

London, June s.-Three American
survivors from the British steamer
Manchester Miller, torpedoed on June
S, have landed Two American fire.
men lost their lives when the Man
chester Miller was sunk. The vessel
was laden with cotton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-09
kEET BABY's
BODY FOUND
IN OLD WELL
Wrapped In Woman'S
Underskirt and Partly
Decomposed.
BABY WAS ABDUCTED
FROM HOME MAY 50

Conditions Indicated the oedy HAD
Been in the We'll Two Or Three Days
--lnvsstisators were Led to ssarsh
Deserted houss on crsnshaw Farm
by Mysterious Rsports-Ssvsn Sus.
poets Under Arrest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-09
IOWA. SATURDAY, JUNE 9


British advanced. They attempted sew
.eral times to organize heavy counter
attacks in the direction Of Warneton,
but the British guns upset their plaps.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-09
The Weather.

Sun rises June 10 at 4;22: sets 7:S6.
Iowa--Generally fair tonight anu
Sunday. warmer In extreme west por-
tion tonight and extreme east portion
Sunday. t..s
Range Of temperature at Marshall.
town: Friday. rs and 81; Thursday. ~
and Al: June 8, 1915. 81 and 50. ~
Z this morning, 90; yesterday. So.
Rainfall Friday, ~ OF an inch.
Weather predictions for the week
beginning June 10: Plains states ana
upper and middle Mississippi valleys.
Cooler Monday and Tuesday, followed
by warmer weather; occasional show
ers first half Of the week: latter hait
generally fair. n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-09
Kai.er m pander Zone.

London, JnnS 4.-Emperor William
was with lFiead Marshal Won linden
burg, Prince Hlts6 Jriederich and ether
membsra OF the 06Fman eEnpsror's stan
inside Of 81. Eeo1rs station at Ghent.
Belgium, wAen 81 was bombasded by
enteuts allied aixnen. the other day.
accordin9 70 = dispatch from the Ex-
change Teiesraph Company from a
Dutch frontier town. Three army Of
ncers near thssstAtion wer1killed.
,l asssBaas Att1ek French Lines.
Paris, Jen.sS The Ger1nans made
four fruitiess attacks on French posi- !
tions along the Chemm -des- Danes
last night, the war Office announced to-
day. The attacks were delivered In
quick succession northeast of Cerny.
Bsrsinss War Statement.
Berlin, via London, June 9.-The
British were unable to obtain any adj
vantage in the fresh lighting last eve-
ming on s;tlle banks Of the Ypres- Com
Fines canal and the Douve iSwlands in
Belgium. the waroffice announced to-
day.
Ships Survivors Landed.
London, June s.-Three American
survivors from the British steamer
Manchester Miller, torpedoed on June
1o.LoAl Tv~eN fro.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-01-23

;,,nr;sonment and fine of $4,000 or
! the second Indictment. Z. " Wi,
, Setback, former Vice Consul aho
Iiept, Won Brinckcn, military attache'
wero riyen identical sentence to that
of Bopp. Charles c. Crowley con-
sular detective, also drew the same
sentence as his superiors. Mrs.
Margaret Cornell, Crowley's secre-
tarv, was sentenced to one year ana
DAYS Imprisonment at McNeiFs
Island without . fine.
Six large submarines, four British
and two Italian, together with the
141OO-ton British armored cruiser
Leviatllan, have recently been aa-
ded to the British naval base at
Bermuda. In addition to the LcVla-
than and the submarines, the passen-
gers added, fleet of six or eight
fast light cruisers flying British and
French flags are now making Ber-
muda base, the fleet having been
increased since news of the presence
of a German raider in the Atlantic
became known.
Horace G. Anderson was. dismissed
bv the Board of Education of the
District of Columbia as a teacher OF
drawing in Dunbar High School, fol-
lowing a lengthy hearing yesterday
afternoon of charges brought by Miss
Gladys Jackson, pupil in the Dun
bar School. The girl declared that
Anderson tried to kiss her in dark
room in the laboratory of the school.
This was denied by the defendant,
who admitted that he might have
brushed close by her because of the
smallness of the room"
Half million women are engaged
in the production of munitions IN
Great Britain, and their number is
increasing daily, says DR.. Christopher
Addison, minister of munitions. Some
$4,000 additional women are being
employed monthly at the war fac
tories, but even this number is not
sufficient. DR.. Addison said another
1000 was required each month.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-01-23

Lower sections Of Pittsburgh were
inundated last night by the Ohio
river and it's tributaries which had
been rising steadily all day following
heavy rains and melting SHOWS over
the watersheds of the Allegheny and
Monongahela rivers. Many persons
who had failed to heed the flood
warning were removed from their
homes in boats and taken to points
of safety.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-01-23

Passengers arriving in New York
from Germany on the Norwegian
steamer Bergensfjord declare that
two new merchant submarines, the
Koenigsberg and the Hamburg, will
start for the United States on We'd
nesday. The undersea boats will
start their maiden trips from Bre-
nierhaven, with New London as their
goal. Both vessels, it was stated,
will carry valuable cargoes of dyes
and drugs.
The total number Of prisoners
captured in Rumania by the Teutonlc
allies total almost 100000, according
to a dispatch from Berlin. The rem
nants of the Rumanian army is
being reorganized in Moldavia and
Bcssarabia, it was stated.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-01-23

man conspiracy act in the So5cthal lf
German Consulate bomb case, was
sentenced yesterday by Federal Judge
William H. Hunt to two years i'm
prisonment, and fine of $1,000 on
the first. indictment and .to;ohs Years
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-01-23
NEWS OF THE DAY.

i. Franz Bopp, former German Con-
sui General at San Francisco, con
Eicted with others of violations of
the neutrality laws and of, the ,Sher-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-01-23
dsSee How That Corn
Comes Clear OIL"
"GETS-IT" Loosens Your Corns
Right Off, It's the Modern Corn
Wonder - Never Fails.

"T.s hard to believe anything could
act like that iii getting; corn off.
Why. just lifted that corn riHEt
off with my finger nail. 'GETS-lT
is certainly wonderful" Yes. GETS
IT" Is the most wonderful corn-Cure
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-01-23

Flakes AL CorEs 20 LUCK.
ever known because you don't havo
to fool and DuIter around with your
Germs, harness them Up with BAN
daSea or try to dis them out.
"GETS-IT'' is a liquid. You put on
4 few drops in q few seconds. It
dries It's painless. Put your stock
ing on right over it. Put OF your
regular Ghocs. You won't limp or
havo corn twist" in your fcce. The
corn, calius or wart, will loosen from
your toc-cT if comes. Glory ilallelu-
jah! "CETS-IT" is the biggest SELL
ing corn remedy in the world. When
you trv-it YOU know why.
"GETs-IT" is sold and recon-
mended by druggists eyerYwhere CSC
bottle, or sent on recent of price
by 2. Lawrence & Co.. Chicago, Ill.
Sold in Alexandria and recommend
ed as the worlds best remedy by
Gibson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-01-23
WANTED

WANTED-A farmer with a small
family, on a farm near Laurel,
Maryland, where comfortable
home awaits him. A personal in
terview over terms would be nee
essary and can be had at the Bank
ing House of Burke and Herbert,
Alexandria, Va, on few days
notice. l6-Gt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-01-23

BOARDING - Several desirable
room; good table; all modern con-
veniences; terms reasonable. APP
plv 22O north Columbus St. 19-3t
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-31
N. D. BRIEFS

Noonan - The farm residence of
Harris Baukol, station agent, was
burned to the ground, Practically all
the contents were lost.
Litchville-Henry CHASER has moved
into his new $4,000 building. The eX-
terror is of brick and the floor of re
inforced concrete.
New England-Fire destroyed prop
erty valued at $500 on the farm OF
George DeWalt, a few miles south
west of here. No insurance.
Tower City - Word reaches here
that a serious operation for append
citis has compelled Rev. F. H. Talbot,
former pastor of the Federated church
here, to give up his training at the
SECOND officers training camp at Fort
Smelling.
Mandan - While driving home,
Frank Pitzel, of st. Anthony, was
struck by a shunted car at the east
end of the crossing. The car was
badly damaged. Pitzel was cut about
the face by flying glass from the de-
molished windshield.
Mott-Work is progressing steadily
on the LaMoure -four mill. The mo-
tors have been installed. 1t is expect
ed that the machinery will be in
stalled by the middle of this week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-31
WILL COMPLETE MILLION
TONS OF SHIPS MARCH |
Will Achieve in Four Months More
Than in Twelve Months
OF 1916.
(By Associated Press.)

Washington. Oct. 31.-American
shipyards will complete 100000 tons
or ships by March /, Chairman Hur-
ley, of the shipping board, today
told a conference of Atlantic coast
builders and government officials,
called to discuss speeding up the
shipbuilding program.
In the whole of 1916" said Mr..
Hurley, I'VE turned out little over
10000 tons. We will achieve in the
next four months far more than We
achieved in twelve months. The new
goal of our expectations is ten times
the production of 1916. But we can't
achieve this by ordinary methods.
We are confronted with an abnormal
task and must apply abnormal meth
ods.''
The chief subjects taken UP at
the meeting were increasing the la
Dor supply and better cooperation
between the government and the
shipbuilders.
I'VE will build six million dead
weight tons OF ships in 1918" con-
tinued Mr.. Hurley. II say we are
going to try to do it, because any
thing America sets out to do she
does. AS a fighting nation we have a
clean record. We have the men, the
money and a cause that is right. In
striving for this new goal we are
cutting out red tape. Whatever help
labor or the shipyards need we shall
give.
I'VE want the labor and the ship
yards representatives who are here
to tell us the best way to- speed up
and augment the labor supply and to
facilitate the work of production"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-31
SWITCHMEN TO
ASK Big RAISE
Increase of Fifty Per Cent
Will Be Presented to
Railroads
CBy Associated Press.)

Chicago. Oct. 31-The committee
representing the Switchmen's Union
of North America, which last night
decided to ask for so per cent in
crease in wages, and time and half
for overtime for members of the
union employed on railroads through
out the United States, today began
preparations to present their de-
mands to managers of the railroads.
A meeting to discuss the propositions
was asked for Dec. 3.
The switchmen allege that their
wage scale is approximately the same
as seven years ago, except for the
reduction in the hours brought about
by the passage of the Adamson law.
The present wage scale for switch
men in the Chicago district is from
$3.50 to 81 a day.
The Switchmen's Union Of North
America, which claims a member
ship of 10000. is distinct from the
switchmen who are members of the
Brotherhood OF Railway Trainmen.
Several days ago members of the lat
ter organization voted to ask for a
minimum scale ranging from IS a
day for helpers to $3.50 for night
fOremen,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-31
Many Valuable Drugs Will
Now Be Made in the
United States
ABOUT 10000
ARTICLES ON LIST
Many Dyestuff Formulas
Of Great Importance to
American Industries
(By associated Press.)

Washington, Oct. 81. - The vast
store of German scientific informa-
ton in this country was opened yes
regulations issued by the federal
trade commission, under which
enemy owned patents and copyrights
will be licensed for manufacture by
citizens Of the United States.
After the regulations were made
public, the commission met group
of medical men to consider licensing
the manufacture of certain drugs,
principally salvarsan, used in Viru-
lent blood diseases, and non-toXic
substitutes for local anaesthetics, Of
which the supply in this country has
run dangerouly low since the war
interrupted commerce.
Approximately 10000 patented and
copyrighted articles, are said to be
affected by the commissions order.
These include dyestuff formulas of
vital importance to American indus
tries and mechanical articles of wide
use. The humanitarian effect OF the
order attracts the widest attention.
Comforting with the commission
today, with Comr John Franklin Fort
presiding, were Julius Stieglitz of
Chicago, president of the American
Chemical society; Oscar G. Ruge, as
sistant surgeon, u. S. N; Major
Victor G. Vaughn, surgeon U. 5. A.;
J. w Kerr, United States public health
service; Marston T. Rogers of Wash
ington, representing the council or
national defense and DR.. G. w. Nc
Coy, of Washington.
Regulations Discussed.
The discussion covered questions
of manufacture, of control Of the
product, distribution and price. 1t
was said to be likely that any licen-
ses issued for the manufacture OF
salvarsan would carry provision
that a certain per cent of th3 out
come be turned over to the public
health service.
Whether prices Tor drugs manufac-
tured under license win be determin-
cd by the commission, was not an
nounced, but 1t was intimated that
the commission would safeguard Inc
public against exploitation.
When the commission will Issue
the first licenses for the manufacture
CT articles patented by alien enemies
or their allies probably will depend
on the time required for producers to
meet the license requirements.
The regulations issued yesterday
follow the law closely in safeguard
ing the interests of patent owners
who must be reimbursed for the use
of their inventions and provides that
licenses will be issued only where
the interest of the public demands 1t,
to supply a demand not now being
met. The licensee must give evil
dence of ability to manufacture the
articles.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-31
EARLY WINTER SIGNS.
(By Associated Press.)

<1S0S~Ae@NN~
Moose Lake, MINI, Oct. 81
Moosehead lake froze over last
night. This is the earliest in years.
Many farmers still have potatoes
and other root crops in the ground.
The ground Is frozen to depth of
8 or 4 inches and roads are impass-
able.
George Skog returned last night
from Saskatchewan, Canada, where
he had been all summer. Skog stated
that early this week he helped dig
potatoes that had been buried in
three feet of snow for two weeks.
While on his return journey Skog
said the train was stuck in hea1sss
snow drifts.
At Keewatin. Mimi, farmers re-
port potatoes and other vegetables
in the ground and they have given
up hope OF being able to get them
out. Four inches of snow covers their
crops.
Rush City and Cloquet report sim
liar conditions. Public schools of the
two last named cities are giving
children's services to farmers, but
the ground is badly frozen.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-31
German Raider
Claims Toll Of
Twenty five Ships
lRv Associated Press.l


A Pacific Port, Oct. 31.--Count Won
Luckener, commander of the Ger
man raider Seedaler, told a Fiji is
land newspaper correspondent. when
he was captured near the Fills re-
Gently, that the raider was destroy
ed by fire 1000 miles from land, &C
cording to officers of a vessel which
arrived here Monday with details of
the counts capture. Previous re-
ports were that the vessel was
wrecked on an island.
The count also asserted, according
to the steamers officers that the
Seedaler destroyed twenty-five
steamers and sailing vessels on it's
cruise. Five Of the captured craft,
all sailing vessels were sunk in the
Pacific, he said. All the crews were
sent ashore.
A favorite plan of his, he was re-
ported to have said, was to send out
a wireless message asking for the
time. Some one would oblige him,
and often the ship supplying the time
was traced and sunk.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-31
COSTLY BLAZE
ON BALTIMORE
WATER FRONT
Two Piers and Steamer
Destroyed BY Fire
Total Loss 100000
WAS PROBABLY OF
INCENDIARY ORIGIN
Flames Broke Out In Five
Points On The Piers
simultaneously
CRy Associated Prsss.l

Baltimore, Nd, Oct. 31.-A
disastrous blaze, which wrecked two
piers at Locust Point. and caused a
British steamship to sink with the
probable loss of four OF its crew,
broke out here last night and at 8
a. m. today was brought under con-
troll Ten stevedores, who had been
working on the ship, were missing
for time and were thought to have
gone down, but later were found.
]. M. Davis, vice president of the
Baltimore d Ohio railroad said 1t
was the belief OF the railroad off,
Gals that the blaze was of incendiary
origin, as credible witnesses stated
that they saw flames leap from
piers s and 8, owned by the railroad,
at five points Almost simultaneous
ly.
The total loss win be over $1,000
900. or this, which is said to be a
conservative estimate, the piers
represent a value of $1,500,0O0,
the goods stored on them 100000
and the steamer aAd cargo $780,
900.
The steamer, which locked yes
terday afternoon, had on board
eighty anti-submarine shells from a
British port. These exploded when
the ship took fire.
The watchan on pier 9 said that
he saw five or six men jump from the
pier just as the flames broke out
Several months ago, a quantity Of
dynamite was found in a loaded
grain car in one Of the elevators OF
the railroad at Locust Point. The
grain was intended. for one OF the
allies. The car was traced to its load
ing point in the central west and
found to have been loaded by Aus
TRAN stevedores.
Department of justice agents were
reported to have arrived at Locust
Point several hours after the fire
was discovered.
Locking the Stable Door. a
New York, Oct. 31.-Drastic fed
eral regulations were put into effect
today for the control Of movements
Of enemy aliens on the water fronts
in Brooklyn and Staten Island. They
require immediate discharge OF every
German subject employed in any
capacity within one-half mile of
these water fronts. It is estimated
that at least 1000 Germans will be
affected.
The number OF mysterious fires in
grain elevators on the water front
in Brooklyn recently is said to be the
reason for the new order.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-31
NO UNsOLD COAL
City of Virginia Faces Serious Con-
ditions as Winter Approaches.


ditions az Winter Approaches.
Virginia, Mimi, Oct. 31!-Local
coal dealers reported today that not
ton OF hard coal remains here I'M
sold, with no more in sight for i'm
mediate delivery.
Mayor Michael Boylan made a re-
port to the city council, in which ii
was stated that the Virginia coal
committee can obtain a mine OPP
ton, but that the coal company re-
fused to guarantee delivery because
Of the lack OF cars. Soft coal, accord
ing to Mayor Boylan, could be bought
at the mine by the city and shipped
here by rail for Illinois for .$6.71 per
ton. The coal at the mine would cost
the city $3.50 ton and the price
named is +. o. b. Virginia.
In hard coal the mayor said lake
transportation was necessary or the
selling price here would be prohibit
tive. "Ore cars are going to be used
for coal and this should afford some
relief for the ranges, now that the
ore mining season is almost over"
said the mayor. People probably
will burn soft coal this winter"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-31
Germany Has
Lost 100000
Men During War
fBx Associated Press.l

Washington, Oct. 81. - Germany
lost 10000 men in the three years
of war, according to a declaration
made in the reichstag by the indie
pendent socialist Leideboury A re-
port of his speech reaching Wash
ington through Switzerland states
that, contemplating the prospects OF
a fourth winter campaign, the
Socialist leader said:
You have not evidently an exact
conception OF what war means. We
have had 100000 dead; three or
four million wounded, of whom $780,
900 are crippled for life. and 2,000,-
900 absolutely invaded. That makes
altogether 100000 men lost during
three years.
1t is stated that official information
confirmatory of these figures has
been in possession Of American OFF,
Gals for some time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-31
NATIVES DROWNED
Flood in Natal, South Africa Said
to Have Cost Thousand Lives.
(By Associated Press. }

London, Oct. 81. Four months of
abnormal rain in Natal. South Afri-
ca, eliminated Saturday and Sunday
in storm in which more than eight
inches of rair8fell in twenty four
hours, as q result of which wide
spread destruction Is reported. says
Reuter- dispatch received today
from Durham, Natal.
The Umgeni river, deeply swollen
by the storm. swept SUDDENLY down
Durham, submerging the thickly
populated district on the Springfield
flats. Many persons were drowned,
Reuters correspondent adds, the
mortality being believed great among
the Indian population, while much
damage was done to railroads by
many washouts.
According to a Central News dis
patch from johannesburg the num-
Der of British Indian natives drowned
Is believed to have reached 1000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-31

adversary to earth. following him
down and continuing to fire as long
as the German remained in sight.
The German machine probably was
destroyed.
Lieutenant Raoul Lufbery has
just been cited in orders to the fight
ing group to which the Lafayette
squadron belongs. for his work on
Oct. IS. when he drove down two
German machines which landed in
their own lines, with the pilot Of
one Of them apparently killed.