davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-11
Allies Suffer Defeat.

Berlin, Nov. 10, by wireless to Say vile. l.. IA defeat for the French and British troops in Southern Sef. via. with losses which are described as enormous, is reported in a dis patch from Sofia by way of Buda- pest. o
 According to this information the battle occurred between krlvolak and Prilep. The allies made a a-vlolen' attack upon defensive positions ol the Bulgarians.
 large number of allied troops also was reported captured.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-11
CHINA PROPOSES TO
 REMAIN A REPUBLIC
Despite Governments Declaration to Japan. Yuan Shi kai Being Ad- dressed az Emperor.

Pekin,, Nov. 1O.-In reply to the recent representations made by Japan, opposing the establishment ol a monarchy in China, the Chinese government has notified Japan tnal there will be no change in the gov5rn- ment this year.
 In spite of this, several provincial nfficials refer to Yuan Shi Kai as cameron. It is expected that this |WiIl soon become the common form
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-11
CANNON FACTORY BURNS.

South Bethlehem Pa, Nov. 10.- The four-story machine shop Of the Bethlehem Steeel company, manu- featuring guns and war material was destroyed by fire today, causing a loss of several millions. About 2.o5O men were employed in two shifts, and 800 were at work when the fire started, it is said, from a spark from an electric lamp.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-11
New Road from McGehee.

Little Rock, Nov. 1o.-State High way k,ngineer Carter today began a survey for a four-mile road out oi McGehee. The department is kept busy making surveys and plan, for new highways all over the state There has never before been such an era of good roads building in Arkan- sas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-11
RFLGIAN NOT WANTED.
co,nso,,or of 1T. S. Legation at Br"s' Scls Forced Out by Germail''

washington, Nov. 1o.-M: pelenaii 94aitad Ta1 Re1aian employed by the untieu t;eu a sta+ea bessaH as counsellor to the legatload d states st erusses. as eoN has left Belgium ana will not return to ms posa .hat he is Germany has given notice tn taas aenart- n f nersona no grata. The s,a.H ,.aai u hasI ment r will not admit that peleYa' 'sa
 been removed. aa|s35l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-11
Eot G0;u0 tn India.

London Nov 10.--The report pub in the United States that Lord Kitchener is going to India to sup press threatened uprising, is otfl- cially denied.
 It is stated that Lord Kitchener is not going to India.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-11
Asks New Credit,

Premier Asquith asked the house of commons to vote for credit of S2,- OGO 100000. This will make tae total amount voted for war purpose in the current year s65o0,00o. o.0e0, Or total for war of $S,310, 900, 900.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-11

Malta, NOV. 10. via London, n,-Forty- one members of the crew and four passengers. picked up at seq. have been landed here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-11
ssador Page at Rome |rts % Residents of Is. Among Victims.
1 SPELLED FOR )UR BY AUSTRIAN
Members of Crew of Tor Ehip Suffering from Injuries
 by Shrapnel-Belieyed 300 sops Lost With Vessel.

.N citizens lost their lives Italian liner Ancona was ] submarine flying the Aus ,atement was made tonight d S atss Amb3 ssadcr Page. the day, he ieXprc ssed t1 |t 25 Americans had been Fr he added two more to his les as to he number of l*v2s Officials of the s'teamship kcnight that 320 persons h5'1 Id in Tunis and 50 at Malta. commissioner Of immigra- ver. stated thtet so far cnly Ancena's passengers have hnted for. When she sailed, P2 passengers aboard and Q DO.
 details of the sinking of |a are just beginning to A dispatch fir m Tunia to Ire della cera. states hat. was steaming along at 2. ens ed, when the parisoope lrine was sight [ astern. ptain Tries Flight.
 Massardo immediately put peed and attsmpted to E submarine, however, had liner, emerged from the started to shoot. The Aus survivors say, was flying narin2 sent a shell in the the fleeing liner and the signalled for the .Ancona Sttentlon Was paid 10 the pntll second challenge Then the Ancona reduced e, the two shells that had ne deck of the liner threw gers into a panic. h they called ,tc. the cap p. Refore this was done. wireless was flashed from appealing fer help. The IS eventually picked up at |er9 boats were launched picked up some of the Continues Two Hours.
 two hours the chase and ea. Survivors declare nan 100 shots were fired lnarlne. Even while tho oelng lowered tha merci-
 shell continued. One e-ooat, and killed several men and two boys,
 tl9 passengers had been
 torpedo was hurled info A great hol9 was torn in
 sAe sank within sis,l,- of
 survivors. II was not YES closed Over the liner omar'ne submerged and
 survivors were wouni- .ells f.5n-~Ffc submarine
 T were killed.
 !, ;.s' Sov. 1o,-The state de-
 ,sh1 s received a dispatch
 sador Thomas Nelson
 s' s saying I,hat about 26 no are believed to be
 ere lost On the Italian
 marine. 'S "n
 Eggs message fol-
 v,.N '. .nN.-Alexander patat-
 rs ,Ork' his wife and four '' Frances Mascolo
 s,,. -o ether third d-class
 s'r,ved .nea to be Am ricans.
 1rsona. nsa;1 on3 passenger,
 0fell' first called Gray,
 n PAGE"
 ,ssa1 assas carly in the day
 ssaaor Page and all
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-11
ondon NOV. 1O.-Dispatches +

London. Nov. 10--Dispatches rom Montenegro describe the econohllc situation in that country as most Sel ions IL is stated that one million Serbian refugeees already nave nave reached Montenegro and that many more are expected. The foood sup ply is said to be short.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-11
CreeE .rmy to Dem0biliZe.

Rome, via Paris, Nov. l0.-A oe. cree ordering the demobilizatlon oi inc Greek army soon will be issued according to an Athens dispatch to the Giornale dltalia, which says only
 50. .ooo men will be kept under arms
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-11
Weather

asi si,slsr sas, T..ursday and
 T in east DOT
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-11

-Su CD Pare 4.)
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-19

hearing and was bound over under
$500 bond.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-19
CROP PROSPECTS
Conditions of Western Part of State
Good Because of Heavy VIM
ter Shows.

Pierre, March 19.-The heavy
snow which yet spreads yer the prai-
RE in the Missouri valley and west
ern part of the state generally as
sures a good start for grass when it
finally leaves, and gives a further as
surance that the farmers who depend
upon ponds for a water supply will
be started out with full ponds, and
that the streams OF the western and
central part of the state will be filled.
This also u a good start for any
crops sown. and mean that the
ground will be in good shape for the
beginning Of the cropping season.
The snow in the country north of this
city is reported to be from two to
three feet yet. with no visible signs
of melting. This may means that
when 1t does start it will go with a
rush, and with the immense amount
of snow I'm the valley will mean high
water for the Missouri river in the
spring. But with the indication in
sight there is not likely to be any Sc
rious floods, unless the break should
start on the upper river, and the Vel
lowstone before its does farther down
stream, which would mean practical
certainty Of gorges at different places
along the stream.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-19
DEWEY NEEDS A s
Commissioners Face Perplexing Stu
alton i'm Homestead Country.

Isabel, March 19.-The county
commissioners of Dewey county are
puzzling over the question of whether
or not to bond the county for $50, 900
for the purpose of taking up war
rants issued and due. and in order to
have a fund from which the current
running expenses of the county can
be paid.
Dewey county is in a most perplex-
ing situation. There are $4,000
worth of unpaid personal property
taxes on the county books, and the
chances are that they can never be
collected.
The problem is this. The govern
ment allows the homesteaders to
prove up without having to pay for
their land until the end of the five
year period. Hence the property re-
mains in the hands of the govern
ment as trustee and IL u~nassessable
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-19

or taxable. Then, too, the Indians
are the biggest wner of personal
property in the county. and the bulk
of their property is unassessable. For
this reason, the property that is tax
able in Dewey county has TO stand an
unjust proportion of taxation.
If the county would vote $4,000
worth of bonds, the first installment
coming due in five years, the home
steaders would have proved up by
that time and would be paying taxes.
The bonds would run twenty or
twenty-five years at 5 per cent inter
est, which would be a saving of 2 per
cen interest right off the jump, as
the county warrants outstanding bear
Z per cent interest. This would mean
a saving of $1,000 per annum, or
100000 or $4,000 during the life
of the bonds.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Mary Leiterman 10 Frank Letter
man. sh %22-105-53, 81.
Susia A. Thompson to Sarah s.
Thompson. lots /, 2. 3, 4, blk. 16, T.
p. End. 500.
John II. Groce. ST., to John II.
Groce, jr., nwh ~27-10S-54, $4,000.
Inex A. Beckner to Mary O'Brien,
lot 6, blk. Is, II. p. End. $3.50.
Joseph Henkin to F. II. Ebert. e
so feet blk. 4, North Madison, $500.
Louis Krumm TO Chas. Abraham,
lots 3, 9, blk. 8, Olstad's Add. $1,110.
George s. Fuller to Irwin NJ. Shirk,
swA 29 and TX swA 32,105-
81. $4,000.
Emma Borecky to George Reuben
Hines, lot s, blk. 6, $500.
Arthur F. Rodewald to Frederick
A. Bulls, lot 5, blk. "a. Madison
500.
Charles b. Kennedy TO Mary c.
Heston, n 100 feet of e 266 feet of
blk. %, Kennedy's End Ex., $3.50.
Peter j. Morstad to Albert l.. De-
tienne, n 71h feet lots /, 2, 3, blk.
3, Waddell's Add. to Madison. 81.
Charles Robeck to Delano Green,
lot 3. blk. 35, Smith & Trow's Sum-
NIT Add, s26.
John j. Gobar to Joe Kehrwald,
lot 30, blk. S, Rutland, SLIPS.
III. A. Fowler to George b. Miller,
sta %16-107-53, $26,14O.
Henry G.. Mueller to Oscar c..
Mueller. nwA 2~0-107-53, 81.
Ellen May Hutchinson to Frances
Cochrane, WIZ nwA 1~3-10s-54,
81, 800.
lot IL. blk. 10. Nunda, s25.
Axel Thorseon to John G.. Stelz-
miller. lot 8. blk. 10, Nunda. s25.
Axel Thoresen to Ole Hansen, lot
IL, blk. 10, Nunda. $25.
Bertha Wheelock to Frank Thomp-
son. swA 3~S-107-54. $500.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-19
r CARNATIONS
How the Novelties Are Obtained by
Greenhouse Men.

Many have been curious to know
Just how the green tinted carnations
and roses which were in evidence on
st. Patrick's day are obtained. The
general impression is that the flower
Is dipped in a dye. This is not the
case. The stem of the flower is first
allowed to stand in a crock of deep
green dye until the petals begin to
show signs OF the tint. Then they
are taken from the dye and placed in
a crock of pure cold water. and this
water works up into the stem and
drives the dye into the petals and
causes the tint. The tint first makes
its appearance on the extreme outer
edge of the petal.
The-tint can also be secured, it is
claimed, by sprinkling the soil around
the growing plant for several days
with water containing the dye.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-19

Following the robbery, Attell re-
NAMED for a time in Edgemont. He
the Edgemont postoffce on the night
of October 5, last.
spent most of his time with the Off
GERS, telling them a story of how he
had come in contact with the robbers,
and apparently rendered what aid he
could to the officers in running down
the robbers. But none of his advice
seemed to lead to results. Then At
tell disappeared from Edgemont and
1t soon became suspected that he was
the chief of the band. An immediate
search was instituted for him, and
this was prosecuted until he was To-
Gated at Alliance a few days ago.
Information has reached South Da-
kota that Attell has served four
terms in state prisons, one in Kan
sas, two in California, and one in
Wyoming, for various offenses.
Two of "Blackie's" pals, Joe Miller
and Elmer Greenburg, now are IN
jail at Deadwood awaiting trial for
the Edgemont postofice robbery,
while a fourth member of the band,
John B. King. is in the Sioux Falls
jail awaiting trial. 1t is said Miller
served a term in the Sioux Falls pen
itentiary for the robbery of the post
office at Stockholm, December IS,
1910.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-19
QUIET GAME
White River Boys Discover Officials
Playing the Game.

White River. March 19.-Consid-
cradle interest has been caused by
prosecution begun here against alleg-
ed keepers of gambling devices. In
n raid made at the instance OF
some boys who turned detective,
Constable Kent found H. A. Lawson,
States Attorney r. v. Fletcher,
Sheriff Oscar Stone, Jack Dress and
Spencer Eidsmoe in a rear room OF
the White River pool hall. H. A.
Lawson, proprietor OF the place, was
arrested. After a hearing before
Justice Cameron the defendant was
dimissed on motion of both states at
torney and the defense. He was re-
arrested and taken before County
Judge Manson. who bound him over
to circuit court under $500 bond aft
er overruling the states attorneys
motion to dismiss. Affdavits had
previously been filed alleging the
states attorney was prejudiced
against the prosecution. The men de-
MED on the stand that they had been
gambling.
While this trial was going on the
sheriff with a warrant sworn out by
the states attorney, arrested C. F.
Malvern on q charge Of keeping gam
bling devices. He waived preliminary
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-19

Sioux Falls - Proceedings have
been instituted before Judge Elliott
OF the United States court, for the
release from the Sioux Falls peni-
tertiary OF a Sioux Indian named
John Bear. who is serving a life term
for the murder of another Indian.
His release is asked for on the same
ground as In the case of Thomas Van
Moore, an Indian, who recently was
ordered by Judge Elliott to be releas-
ed from the penitentiary after serv-
ing fifteen years before II was decid-
d that the state had no jurisdiction
to try the case, Van Moore having
been convicted in a state court.
Pierre-The Missouri at this point
has become almost entirely unsafe
for crossing, and people in Fort
Pierre are growing a good deal con-
cerned about high water damage in
the break up. Bad river joins the
Missouri at that place. and it drains
a long and narrow valley, so that a
sudden rise in water overflows the
lower street of Fort Pierre. If the
Missouri should gorge and back wa
ter into Fort Pierre also, some Sc
rious damage would result to the
lower downtown streets and some
residences. Two years ago several
blocks were under water to the door
step line, and this year there is
promise of greater water through
the heavy SHOWS all up the Missouri
valley into Montana.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-19
TWENTY YEARS
AGO TO-DAY
Items Taken from The Daily
Leader Files

Rev. N. M. Mime went east to
Spring Valley, MINI.
Barney Mcdonald was a passenger
for Hawarden, La.
Mrs. Settin went to Colman on a
few days visit TO friends.
The clerk of courts office is some
what disorderly today. Several new
tiers of pigeon holes are being put in
the vault by J. NJ. Walker.
Messrs. M. l.. Clark, Il. Kramer,
John Larkin, Ed Ketcham, w. A.
Mackay. f. ID. Fits and John Wad-
den departed for Chicago today on an
important mission for the county.
Waldo j. Stearns. a former resi-
business at Henry, passed south to-
day on his way home TO Bridgewater
to visit his father, who has been quite
poorly all winter.
The Juean county, Wis, Argus
notices the recent wedding of Leslie
V. Bailey and Mae Velvick, at Foun-
tain, near New Lisbon, and speaks
very highly of the young couple. The
marriage feast and wedding presents
were elaborate and costly, and the
occasion appears to have been an
event of more than ordinary import.
The groom is a son of Oliver Bailey
of this county and while a resident
here earned the reputation of being
a young man of excellent promise.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-19
STATE NEWS.

Marion-Marion may have a wom-
an potmaster, Miss Ray Kinkaid, a
popular young woman, having IN
nounced her candidacy for appoint
ment to the position. 1t is said her
petition to the postmaster general is
being literally signed by patrons of
the local postoffice. Since early days
her male relatives have been actively
identified with democratic affairs
here and in this vicinity.
Sioux Falls-Frank Lamb, former
ly of this city, was shot and killed re-
Gently in Texas by a section hand
whom Lamb had just previously dis
charged, according to news just
reaching the city. Mr.. Lamb, who
was about 26 years old. was the son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. N. nj. Lamb, who re-
sided In North Prairie avenue in this
city for a number of years. At the
time of his death Mr.. Lamb was fore
man OF a section gang at work in
Texas. The body was taken to Kan
sas City for burial.
Pierre-Each candidate in the
election last fall who contributed
500 for advertising in the publicity
pamphlet is today getting a refund
of $20.50, and each candidate who
contributed $50 is getting a refund
of $10.25, this amount being the I'M
expended balance after the cost of
the publicity pamphlets are met.
Secretary Of State Rood is sending
out checks for these amounts, having
received from Ex-Secretary of State
Glasner. the total amount, aggregat-
ing about 5000 OF this unexpended
publicity.
Sioux Falls-A federal officer ar
rived here with Rev. l.. G.. Kelly of
Bonesteel. who recently was arrested
In Sioux City for attempting to in
duce young girls to pose for him in
the nude to provide illustrations for
his forthcoming novel, "The Temp
tress.' The prisoner is wanted in
South Dakota under an old federal
indictment, charging him with send
ing Objectionable matter through the
United States mail. 1t is probable
that his trial will take place during
the April term OF United States court
in Sioux Falls.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-19
LEADER OF
Poses As Innocent Bystander and
Helps Officers.

Edgemont, March 19.-Posing as
an innocent %bystander who desired to
aid the officers in running down some
postofice robbers did not save
"Blackie" Pat Attell, a smooth young
man, from being arrested for being
the leader of the three men who COM
mitted the robbery.
After a search, extending since last
October, Attell was arrested a few
days ago at Alliance, Neb., through
the efforts of the United States au-
thorities of South Dakota, and now
has been brought back to this state.
pending his trial at the next term of
federal court. He is charged with
being implicated in the robbery Of
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-19

The tomb has been marked by a
cross identified by the number rs.
The benediction was pronounced by
a Catholic priest of III army divi-
sion. | bow humbly and full of ad-
miration before the valance of this
comrade fighting heroically TO the
last extremity for his fatherland.
1T is painful to me that our med
ical science, which did everything it
could. was unable to save such a
precious life for his dear ones.
May God console you and your
children.
DIR. Geissler,
Chief Surgeon Ambulance No. 3,
Third Germany Army Corps"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-19
FRENCH OFFICERS DEATH
Artillery Captains Heroic Resistance
Described by Surgeon.

Paris.-Cprrespondence of the AS
ISOLATED Press: Pierre LeRoy-Beau-
lieu, son of the we'll known econo-
mist, Paul LeRoy-Beaulieu, is the
latest member of parliament to give
his life to his country. He had al
ready shown his courage in a partic-
ularly violent political campaign in
which he braved several attacks and
received a bullet in his shoulder. Ac-
cording to the following letter from
a German surgeon announcing his
death, he showed the same courage
on the battlefield.
ablyAix la Chappelle) Madam: 1t
is with the expression of deepest
sympathy that l inform you that your
husband. captain of a group of re-
servists of the TIL regiment artil-
lery, died day before yesterday in my
hospital OF a wound in the head. AS
was reported to me he was wounded
while fighting with the bravery of a
hero. After all his gunners had fall
en- he himself served his piece; when
he was finally obliged to cease firing
he continued to defend himself with
his revolver until struck by a bullet
in the temple, which affected his
right eye.
HE was wounded January IS.
The wound was so grave that he i'm
mediately lost consciousness and did
not cover his senses before his
death, which was peaceful and pain
less.
The burial took place today in
Dur military cemetery with military
honors and in presence OF German Of
ficers as well as soldiers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-11-27
Instrumental Music

AT the conclusion. Mr.. Marsh, our
County Agent, made some interesting
remarks and told of the work he is
doing for Cecil county.
The next meeting will be held Sat
urday evening. November 27. at 7:45.
Those ON the entertainment committee
are-Miss Evelyn Kimble!. Miss Lydia
Foard, Miss Edith Robinson ard Har-
vev MITCHELL
The publis is cordially invited to
attend these meetings.
EDITH ROBINSON,
Press Reporter
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-11-27
SECURES AGENCY FOR
DODGE BROTHERS CAR
LEGAL Sales Rights For Popular Car,
Much Sought After; 10000 Sold
IN First Six Months

Word was received from Detroit
yesterday, connrmlng the appointment
Vi MI. John u. CoLstaOIe as local
dealer for Dodge Brotners III Cecil
county and vicinity. MI. Constable Is
touay the SUBJECT Of congratulations
on Automobile ROW, as the agency for
Dodge brothers car Is one OF the most
sought aiJer OF any motor car on the
market.
Just year ago, Dodge Brothers,
VINO mad been manufacturing Lhe vital
parts OF more Unan 100000 motor cars
announced that they would soon mar
ket a car bearing their own name
Today, over 10000 satisfied purchaa-
ers Oh Dodge brothers cars are driV-
my their machines daily and obtaining
the utmost in satisfaction.
perhaps never before in the his
tory OF the automobile industry has
new car met with such instantaneous
success as has Dodge Brothers car,
says our local dealer. dealers ana
owners nave now had year IN winch
20 Judge the car and it goes without
saying that the public has set its
stamp of approval on tins popular
priced car. Not only has the factory
been oversold from the very beginning,
but even today, when the first rush
might be expected TO be over. we have
three purchasers for every car We can
get.
IN bringing out their new car,
Dodge brothers set an entirely new
standard for the popular priced field.
Accustomed to securing imitation lea
ther ana careless workmanship IN
low-priccd cars, the motoring public
was agrceably surprised to find genu-
inc leather upholstery, excellent
springs and up-to -the-mnute equip
ment on the new Dodge Brothers car.
We feel that every sale of a car means
an additional booster and are prepar-
ing for the biggest season in the his
tory of our business"
Dodge Brothers new automobile is
a real car in every particular. Freak
ish design has been carefully avoided
and the beautiful Stream-line body IS
combined with powerful $3.50 horse
power motor, to make an ideal car for
five passengers. 1t is a big roomy
car in every sense of the word, having
a whceibase of 10 inches and wheels
- by y u inches. The motor is cast
enbloc and has bore of 37s inches
and stroke Az inches. E.ectri"
lighting and starting apparatus is IN,
Guided, and the equipment in every
way suggests the car Of -, 900 rather
than one Of S785, the price which
DODGE Brothers have made. Real lea
Their upholstery ard the latest type of
Sclf-iubri2ating springs makes the car