davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-22
ITALY and AUSTRIA
AGREE AS TO MINES
Responsibility for Blow
ing Up Vessels To Be
Left to The Hague.
fRv cnble to The Tribune. !
liam, Oct. 22.-What are understood

Milan, Oct. 22.-What are understood
to be the main features OF the pour
parlers recently carried on In Vienna
and Rome as result of the joint IN
quiry held in Venice into the question
of floating mines in the Adriatlc are
outlined in Rome message to the
"Stampa," of Turin. IL will be remem-
bered that the commission was ap-
pointed as a result Of vigorous pro-
test by the Italian government some
weeks ago, after the destruction of two
fishing vessels in the Adriatic, and that
the Austrian naval attache was espe-
cially sent to Venice to take part In
the inquiry.
The commission presented its report,
on the basis of which the pourparlers
were opened in Vienna and Rome.
These still are continuing, but 1T is
understood the main features of the
solution agreed upon are as follows:
The Austrian government declares 1t
has taken and will take in the future
all necessary measures TO prevent a
recurrence Of such unfortunate incl
dents, and with this object in view is
strengthening the moorings of fixed
mines and replacing old mines which 1t
has been proved are furnished with de-
fective mechanism. Italy agrees that
the question Of responsibility for such
incidents be referred to the Hague Tri-
bunal, which will give decision at the
conclusion of the war. This tribunal
will decide whether the convention has
been violated according to which float
ing mines must become imperative two
hours after their release.
No indemnity is to be paid by the
Austrian government to those who
suffered as a result of the disasters
Austria offered indemnity, but it was
refused by the Italian government, on
the ground that the acceptance Of such
an indemnity was not consistent with
Italian dignity. An official announce
ment on the lines indicated is expected
in few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-22

lantic Ocean Il was stated in shipping
circles yesterday that there Is a great
or inquiry for government war risk
insurance. Particular inquiries are
being made with reference to the
steamship Metanzas, now on her way
here from Rotterdam with cargo OF
dyestuffs from Germany.
London. Oct. 21.-The Royal Dutch
West India mail steamer Prins der
Nederlanden, which sailed from New
York September for Havre and Am
sterdam by way Of West Indian and
Venezuelan ports, arrived at Falmouth
to-day.
Falmouth not being the destination
Of the Prins der Nederlanden, It Is
presumed that she was diverted 70 that
port by the British naval authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-22
MAYOR ASKED TO
PUBLISH WAR NEWS
German Official Declares Re-
ports Issued by Foes Are
Malicious FalsehoodS.

Herr Wermuth, Oberburgermeiste
of Berlin. has written to Mayor
Mitchell asking him to receive and make
public German accounts of hostilities.
In the letter. which was received yes
terday, are inclosed some sample dis
patches of VOLTS Telegraphic Bureau.
Mayor Mitchell was out of town yester-
day and no announcement as 10 his
probable answer was made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-22
NAVY WOULD BE
CRIPPLED IN WAR
Continued from page I

necessary for an attack by submarines
and aircraft upon our territory. The
establishment and maintenance of such
a base requires beyond all possibility
of dispute the possession Of the con-
troll of the sea; or, in other words, a
force of sea-going vessels superior to
our own.
again. from the purely technical
point Of view of national defence, sub
marines can probably be relied upon to
ward off an attack by a hostile fleet
upon the principal harbors of the con-
tinental coast line of the United States.
provided the submarines are at the
point of attack. The possession, how
ever, of a seagoing fleet having rapid
ity of movements and the ability 20
keen the sea insures without doubt the
transference of hostile attack to
some point at sea at great distance
from our home shores and an ability
to maintain free highway for Ameri-
can commerce under conditions where
the submarine would be practically
powerless.
"All of this refers. Of course, TO the
existing stage OF development of ell
types of vessels of war. 1t would be
foolish to attempt to prophesy what the
future will bring forth, but it is at the
present time clear that submarines
have an undoubted sphere of useful
ness in harbor work and within a short
distance of the coast, and that battle
ships are still the controlling factor in
any war in which the belligerents are
separated by great distances of water"
officials of the Navy Department de-
clared this evening that the shortage Of
men in the navy is caused by an obso.
lete law which restricts the number Of
men to 81 600 Congress, it was said,
has gone along providing for new bat
tleships without providing for any in
crease IN the number of enlisted men:
It was estimated that the number Of
new ships being built made necessary
an increase Of 1000 men q year If all
the ships are to be properly manned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-22
MANY GERMANS IN
WANT IN LONDON
Fully 5000 Estimated to Have
Lost Jobs This Week-SOme
Would Come Here.

London, Oct. 21.-Because of the
strong agitation here against the en-
ployment of Germans, the last few days
have seen hundreds of them thrown out
of work. Some of these have already
applied for relief at the German branch
of the American Embassy, and a num-
Der are keen to go to America.
According 70 some British estimates
fully 5000 Germans have lost their
Jobs in London since the beginning of
the week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-22
S6OO,OOO,000 PAID
ON GERMAN LOAN

London, Oct. pa Reuter- dispatch
from Amsterdam gives the following
telegram received there from Berlin:
"The payment on the war loan to-day
Wednesday, exceeded S6O0,OO0,000
AT the request of the Empress all
special festivities on the occasion of
her birthday were abandoned. The Ber-
lin newspapers praise her virtues and
merits as a mother to the empire, her
work for the destitute and wounded
and her care for forlorn children"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-22
100000 MEN LOST BY
ALLIES, SAYS BERLIN

Berlin, Oct. 81 (by wireless TO Say
vile, Long Isla1d).-The military ex-
pert Of the "Kreuzzeitung" estimates
the losses of the French, the British,
the Russians and the Belgians in
killed, wounded and prisoners, at least
three quarters of a million men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-22
We urge you
to buy
Saks Clothes

q We urge you to buy
Saks clothes not be-
cause we sell them--that
is only a bread-and-butter
argument - but because
we make them, and know
whereof we speak-be-
cause every Saks garment
is the product of our hands
because we actually
made it - designed it,
cut it, tailored it and
finished it - supervised
and conducted its evo-
lutionary processes from
cloth to counter, from
yardage to you.
q And thus we speak
with the conviction of
actual neutrality-suspicious.
tell you that nothing finer
can be put into a garment
than we put into ours
nothing finer in fabrics
and workmanship and
in style and individuality
nothing quite so fine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-22

The eros, mentioned as a member %
the French feet, does not appear in the
official naval list.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-09
THE LOCAL NEWS

Hose Company No. 3 have announced
a benefit dance, to be given next Tues
day night, at auditorium.
Judge Hughes finished a term of court
in Hyde county last week.
VIM. Summerside came in from Har-
rold today. He was accompanied here
by q daughter, Miss Georgia.
At the session of the board of county
B. S. WEIGH was chosen overseer of the
county farm. He is now a resident of
Blunt.
7. B. Bassett and Harry Morton are
well on their wayato Baker, Montana,
where they intend to reside.
E. B. Rowland has been named as
%janitor for the court house and county
lawn and grounds. The selection is a
good one.
E. w. Ellefson came up from DeGrey
today and leased q tract of land in his
locality from Rev. Mueller.
Frank Hinsey, who raises chickens
with success, placed in a show window
of the Thomas Grocery store today, a
hen and brood Of fine chickens. Mr..
Hinsey says that it is a mistaken idea
that anyone can succeed in the lost arts
OF chicken raising. He has met with
splendid success, and seldom, if ever,
fails to be first on the market with the
ever toothsome springer"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-09
IN

Acquaintance OF John w. Latta in
Pierre were saddened last Sunday
morning upon learning that he had
parted this life early during the even
ing previous, in Omaha, to that place
he had gone early in December in the
hope Of the betterment of his physical
condition. Hemmorrhage of,the heart
is given as immediate cause of death.
At the beginning Of the var with
Spain. Mr.. Latta needed wars wild
cry and marched away to Caba, and
later to the Philippine Islands, when
health shone forth in all it's beauty.
There. soon after landing with his com
panS, he was stricken by the avage
of disease; his hospital record is long,
yet he recovered and later did valiant
service in resisting the wrongs that
needed resistance and in protecting the
emblem OF liberty of our land. Long
after the war was over the First South
Dakota was permitted to return homo,
and he came with his regiment. Mr..
Latta was little short OF a physical
wreck and his weakened condition
soon gave way to complication of dis
eases which in later years Slapped his
life's blood. Mr.. Latta grew to man.
hood here,-left here and returned
from the battlefeld-is the reason per-
haps we more keenly feel his death.
The body was received here Wednes.
day afternoon. Funeral services took
place from the family home an hour
later; members of the NJ. w. of A., the
fire department, the Eagle lodge, and
other orders, were there in great num-
Der. Interment occurred at Harold
today. The services at the grave was
largely attended by those who knew
Mr.. Latta during his lifetime.
Mr.. Latta was of abitious turn of
mind, and filled to the satisfaction of
those concerned many positions of trust,
after he vas mustered out of service.
He served as member of county board
of commissioners, as register of deeds,
and was three times elected to the posi-
ton of president of the board of control
of the State Firemens' association.
Deceased is survived by wife, father,
three brothers. Frank Latta, residing
in Columbus, o., Roy Latta of High
more, and A. G.. Latta whose home is
near Harold. Three sisters. also,
mourn the death of the departed one.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-09


General Villa has issued an order
of eviction and ~confiscation against
tho Spaniards In Torreon. He intends
that the ~confscation is to be only
temporary. but when the Spaniards
are once separated from their proper
". they will hardly expect to regain
Il. The average Mexican has q grudge
againstthe average Spaniard and the
Mexican with the advantage that rev.
olutionshas given to Villa is likely to
work out the grudge. The United
States a representing Spain at Tor
Ireon andA protest has been filed with
Secretary Bryan by the Spanish
authorities against eviction and con
nscation.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-09

Tom TaubmAn. named BY the presi-
dent tor United States marshal for
South Dakota. 10 In Washington look
Ing up the causes Of delay of his con-
nrmation. He finds that the chair
man 6 the subcommittee to which
tho nomination WI referred has been
saWay from the capital and 1t is his
absence. and not the opposition of
he South Dakota senator's, that is
cAusing the slumbering attitude of
shisacase.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-09
BULL MOOSE CONVENTION

A State Convention of the Bull
Moosers will meet at Mitchell, April
18th. We recommend the Bull-Moos-
ers meet in mass convention at Bill
linghurst hall, Pierre; Blunt at Pool
Hall, Harold, Canning and other
centers. Saturday 2 P. M. April 11th,
1914, to select delegates fol- the Nit
chell State Convention, and notify c..
B. Billinghurst, Pierre, S. D., of the
names of delegates elected.
Those present at Mitchell will cast
the full vote of the county.
G. B. BILLINGHURsT,
VIM. j. MUNDT,
JOHN SUTHERLAND,
Progressive Committee.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-09
OLD RESIDENT PASSES ON

Mrs. L. H. Glow, n of the Oldest
and highly respected residents of the
Capital City, passed away at the fam
lily home on Euclid avenue last Fri
day morning. The of death
was cancer, from which she had been
q patient sufferer for many months.
Mrs. CLOVIS death did not come
unexpectedly for those who were
aware Of her condition, held slight
hopes of recovery.
Della Franck Glow was born at
Sparta, Wis, and made her home
there until 1895. when she came to
| Pierre with her husband to reside.
Deceased was Worthy Matron of
the Eastern Star, being one of the
active members of that order. She
was also a member Of the Congre-
gational church of Pierre.
Deceased leaves a husband five
daughters, Cynthia, Alice, Iris, Louise
and Ruth, and one son, Dudley, all
of this city.
The funeral was held from the
home Sunday afternoon, conducted
by Rev. o. O. Smith of the Congrega-
tional church, and Rev. H. L. Rus
sell of the Episcopal church. Inter
ment was made at Riverside Gene
terry.
1t is now admitted by the Mexican
Herald, of the city of Mexico, that
Villa has taken Torreon, but that the
federal commander t'has uot evacuated
the city in the full sense of the term.
1t is somewhat difficult to determine
what the full sense of the term is down
in Mexico, but when an army is throw
ing away its guaze underwear to light
en- itself to its maximum running capac-
ity, that ought to fill the bill.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-09

Marion Record: The editor of the
Marion Record starts in this week to
work as he never worked before for the
success of Hon. j. w. McCarter, dem
ocratic candidate for governor. We
are not looking for any preferment,
postofice or other pie. Hence, we
have the ways and means to do our best
to see that no bull mooser like Byrne
carries this or adjacent precincts. And
we might add we have lots Of help.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-09

1t is reported in Winnipeg that
there is likelihood of q substantial
reduction in the duties on agricul-
tural implements at Ottawa. Not
only Winnipeg but the entire prairie
territory of the Dominion has long
been looking for something of this
kind. Cheaper tools and a wider
market is a slogan that takes we'll in
western Canada.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-09
SALOONS WERE THE TARGET

WGNG AAAG A<AHNS0A
Out Of the first battle at the polls
by the women of Illinois comes a lone
victory e the hosts of John Bar
ley-corn.
Before the election, 80 counties of
the state were on record against the
saloon, but the election gave an ad-
dition to the dry territory of q dozen
or Is additional counties.
In Wisconsin there was an increased
opposition to the saloon and in Ne
braska the drys made appreciable
gains. Opposition to the liquor traf-
&c is growing in the number Of votes
it commands the country over
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-09
DIET AND HEALTH
HINTS
~ DIR. 7. j. ALLEN
Food Specialist
a READER ASKS

Should milk or cream be eat.
en- Y u is = little sour or talnt-
edf
soured milk 10 more easily d.
oested than sweet, but Il 10 best
TO use = special culture devel-
oped from the SQUIRTING tablets.
Should olive oil be used by
one with : weak stomach7
Olive oil Z more digsstlbls
than any other fat except cream
and unroasted fresh peanut Oh.
A tablespoonful may 30 taken
morning and evening, but take
4 n sips, reducing Il g an
emulsion BY agitation II the
mouth before swallowing, :
treatment which 4 have proved
BY test 90 Be very beneficial.
OIL may b taken with suaars
fruits, not With cersals. Fat pro.
vsnts me- aecess 81 enc dinss-
tive juices - protsids ana IS.
rssala, especially when NJ ornui.
slhed. lk9retards uastrlc seere.
stton md facilitated passsoe from.
the stornach, facts that may IS
adsentaseously appllss.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-09

~Progressives of Iowa held their
state convention yesterday and nomi-
mated a full state ticket, headed by
George White for governor. George
will probably become better known
by the time the campa:gnis over.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-09

Tie official returns d: not bear out
theStheofy that Governor Byrne was.
maSh stronger than Senator Crawford
tehe recent primaries. MI. Crawford
aecured19.9ls votes while the vote for
Nosernor Byrnewas il. 94t. Thus in.
tasWhole state, Mr.. Byrne secured
Ebnt g votes more than Mr.. Crawford.
11idtf IN vote 81 Lawrence county
6ersasliminsted, MI. Byrne ran behind
sa0nStor.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-09
MEETINGS FULL OF INTEREST

MEETINGS FULL OF INTEREST
Reports from the dairy-alfalfa-silo
train on the Milwaukee railroad from
20 small towns west Of Aberdeen say
that the aggregate attendance on the
train at those towns was 1000 farm
ers. There 10 evidently an active In
terest In the information given out
from the train and it is an interest
that promises good returns in the flu
ture. Farmers are becoming assured
that there IL q more certain road to
competence than in the continuous.
growing Of wheat and other easy
email grains and they are glad to
learn about the new things that are
offered as substitutes.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-09
COUNTY

For State Senator
Edward Sutton. Of Sully county.
For Representative
N. b. Gearhart, Of Pierrs.
For Treasurer
A.. G. Latta, OF Harold,
For Auditor
I. ]. Hartnett, Of Pierre.
For.Register Of Deeds
G. w. Sullivan, Of Pierre.
For Sheriff
=. n. Quinn. Of Pierre.
For Superintendent Of Schools
Margaret M. Linden.
For Assessor
George Coates. Of Canning.
For Surveyor
US. Griggs. Of Pierre.
For Coroner
Dr.. NJ. Holiister, Of Pierre.
For Party State Proposalman
Frank Kantowski. of Pierre.
Tor State Central Committeeman
James Holm. Of Pierre.
Mr. LENDERS Board Of County Commissioners
2rd District. Henry German. Blunt.
End District. J. E. Thomas.
eth District, E. Pfiefer.
For Constables
Sophus Kjer. Breton: John O,Dowd. Canning;
David Exc, Byron.
For Justices Of the Peace:
]. o. Bourke. Canning J. J. Scott. Harold;
Amos Wiley, Raber.
County Chairman Joseph sholz. Pierre
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-09

Next Wednesday, April, 10, the pas
senger rate on railroads within the
state will be 2 2 cents a mile. The
date was fixed by Judge j. d. Elliott
of the United States district court,
following the signing OF the decree last
month when the time was allowed the
railroads to readjust their ticket sche-
dules to conform to the new law.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-09

Colorado is again in peril. its supreme
court having agreed to consider an APP
plication for a writ of habeas corpus in
the case of Mother Jones, 80 years old,
imprisoned by military force because
she sympathizes with union labor. If
she should happen to be released, the
state would have to take to the tall
timber.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-09

Wilson's urging may prove helpful,
but when 1t comes to the underlying
reason for congress getting up more
steam, the prospect Of an early adj
jonrnment for the summer must be
gwen careful consideration.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-09

.. Z. Branson, the we'll known Mitch
ell banker, discussed the new currency
bill before the Farewell Farmers club
down in Dawson County, and gave the
his warn approval.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-09

Immigration Commissioner McCaf-
free has secured an exhibit of rust
proof durum wheat raised by a far
mer named Pearson. neal Claremont,
who took the grand sweepstake prize
with his product at the national corn
show at Dallas, Texas, and who sends
the commissioner a shipment out of
the exhibit.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-09

The United States has avoided The
Hague by accepting the treaty by
which it pays Columbia S25. o00, 600 for
the Panama canal strip, after about
10 years Of negotiation that has pro-
duced heated spells.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-09

Mexican rebels intend TO keep on
expelling Spanish residents OF Next
co. in spite Of the displeasure Of the
United States. That 10 . point Of In
Esistence on the part Of the rebels.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-09

The bull moose men throughout the
state are campaigning for their meet
ing to be held at Mitchell on April
Is. By many April is thought to be
too early to name . full ticket and
the meeting will probably be held for
discussion only.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-09
4 DEMOCRATIC TICKET

For United States Senator
EdwinS johnson. Of Yankton.
For Representative in Congress
1t District, Theodore M. Bailey, Sioux Falls.
md District. John n, King. Miller.
3rdphtxict, Harry Candy. WastA.
For Governor
James w. McCarter. Of Bowdle.
For Lieuteuant-G Governor
John. Z. Hebron, Of Deadwocd.
For Secretary of State
J. F. Bird, Of Watertown.
For Attorney General
Louis W. Bicknel, Webster.
For State Auditor
Char. b. Fousek, Of Pukwana.
For State Treasurer
Jacob Fergan. Of Parkstcn.
For Commissioner School and Public Lands
w. J. Toner. Of Stool.
For Superintendent Of Public Instruction.
VIII Chamberlain. Of Utica.
For Railway Commissioner. End District.
J.. J. Batterton. Of Sisseton.
tats..Chairman H.. j. Rock. Aberdeen
aMX
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-09
r ND
EASTER OPENING
AT VARIETY Q
By DR.. 7. ]. L
Food Specialist

Monday, March %, we will put on display our Trim.
med Hats for Ladies, Misses and Children, a brand new
line. No old or shop worn hats in this line, as some NAV
think. The Monogram hats are most stylish and up to date
hats on the market in the Northwest. Below we quote a
few prices:
LOT | Ladies, Misses and Children's trimmed hats in
all the leading shapes, trimmed with flowers, ribbons, lace
ana chn1ons' ornaments, stick-ups and ETC., from ST. to 50.
LOT 2 The same as above only made in cheaper ma.
terial and trimmings, from SOC to 50. 90.
LOT A big line ofladies' and mems hosiery in blacks
tans, white, pink, red, purple slate, and other colors. from
loo to Soc a pair.
LOT4 Ladies and Misses oxfords, patent leather. onn
metals, vlcl kids, black, tan, white colors at $l65 to So O
less 10 per cent discount. 'NO
. All ladies corsets in six STYLES. ooino at the
Easter sale for CSC. eons ~ oe
Q Easter post cards lie ones, 2 for Sc. and i. 10
70 and 25c ones. Easter baskets and novelties s 10 * and
25c ones, Easter and millinery flowers in = laroa var;e+u
10, 10, % and 35c a bunch. 80 v"resy'
LOI z a fine line Of boys and mems Oxfords natan+
leather, vci kids, gun metal in blacks. fans and nFhIe =
color, going at this sale, 81. so to So. rs q pair less Ia nr cont
discount. - NSo ~ per ceno
LOIS What 10 and 15c will buy Of counters. 10 at fin
2 galvanized pals, ct. granite dish pan, 10 at. tin dish
Ties, milk stralners, shoe soles, 10 and 15c sheet music. chair
se1ss, granite !, tin and aluminium clippers, aluminium bic tins.
cuilienders, = tt. rules, try squares, burnt wood hoxes cnrta;n
rods, 3 boxes matches for loo, and numerous other art; me
Now e the time to buy, get busy and get your share sc
nose bargains, come ~ any way and be convinced.
VARIETY STORE
r1ENkE, SD. &c NTzE, MTr.
W&W@@ M#Mz