davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-12

Mrs. Frank Sheffield and Mrs. Henry
L. Collier are in Savannah, where they
attended last evening the Bryson-Gil-
bert marriage, a brilliant social occas-
ion there.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-12

Mrs. w. D. Miller and Miss Miller
will return tomorrow to their home in
Jacksonville, after a visit to relatives
in Americus.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-12
THOSE WHO COME
Amencus The Mecca For
Those Seeking Pleasure,
Health and Business.

Ii you need Glasses / can fit you.
Bell, the JeweIer. advt
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-12

MRS. Pope Bass, OF Leslie, was INC
guest yesterday of her father, Mr.. j.
S. stephens, her for the day.
Special: This week only, Shampoo,
curl and hair dress all for SOC. Phone
SCI for an early appointment that we
lnay be able to take care of all calls.
THE Widener Comfort Shop" advt
r. j. Williams, Of Dothan, Ala, was
among the many business visitors in
Americus today.
Mrs. Ralph Newton has returned to
her home in Fort Valley, after visit
here to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P.
B. Williford.
Closing out all of last seasons La.
dies Pumps and OxfOrds at $1.OO per
pair. Rylander Shoe Co. adNt
Miss Agnes Roberts, of Columbus, is
the guest this week of Mrs. w. J.
McDougal at her residence on Church
street, east.
Mrs ]. F. Simmons went this morn
ing to Columbus upon a short visit to
friends there.
Have your Mattress made new in on:
day. Pope Mattress Co. Phone 1870.
9advt-tf
Messrs. Frank Lanier w. NJ. Jones
and C. S. Glover are in Atlanta, at
tending the annual meeting of the
Wholesale Grocers Association.
.. Mrs. NJ. NJ. Lowrey, of Macon, is the
guest of Mrs. John w. Shiver this
week at her home on Lee street.
Refrigerators, Water Coolers, Rugs,
Mosquito Nets. Allison Furniture Co.
advt-29-eod-tf
Mrs. r. C. Adams has returned to
her home in Macon, after visit to
relatives in Americus.
At their home on Prince street, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles w. Clarke has as
their guest, Mrs. Rittenberry, of Ma
con, who will spend several days with
her daughter, Mrs. Clarke.
800 Pairs of Ladies' last season
Pumps and OxfOrds, $500 to $500
grades, at $1.O0 per pair. RyIander
Shoe Co. adSt
Miss Tillie Woolvin, a pretty and Vi
yacious visitor from Abbeville, with
many admiring friends in Americus,
returned home today after visit here
to Miss Margaret Morgan.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-12
AND GO

Real Ivory and Pearl Fans for grad
uating gifts at S. A. Daniels. adVt
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-12

Mrs. Pope Bass, of Leslie, was the
guest yesterday of her father, Mr.. j
S. stephens, her for the day.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-12

Miss Tillie Woolvin, a pretty and vi
vacious visitor from Abbeville, with
many admiring friends in Americus,
returned home today after a visit here
to Miss Margaret Morgan.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-12

NJ F. Harden, of Savannah, was
among the visitors coming to Ameri-
Gus this morning upon business.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-12

800 Pairs of Ladies' last season
Pumps and OxfOrds, $500 to $500
grades, at $1.O0 per pair. RyIander
Shoe Co. adSt
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-12

Special: This week only, Shampoo,
curl and hair dress all for SOC. Phone
SCI for an early appointment that we
may be able to take care of all calls.
"The Widener Comfort Shop" advt
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-12

MIR. and Mrs. George w. Bagley came
up this morning from DeSoto, spend
ing the day in Americus.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-12

R. J. Williams, Of Dothan, Ala, was
among the many business visitors in
Americus today.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-12

James Bridgeman and C. H. Greg
ory, of Atlanta, are among others here
today from the Copital City.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-12

Mrs. Ralph Newton has returned to
her home in Fort Valley, after a visit
here to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P.
B. Williford.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-12

Miss Blanch Adams returned yester-
day to her home in Waycross, after a
visit to relatives here.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-12

At their home on Prince street, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles w. Clarke has as
their guest, Mrs. Rittenberry, of Ma
con, who will spend several days with
her daughter, Mrs. Clarke.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-12

Refrigerators, Water Coolers, Rugs,
Mosquito Nets. Allison Furniture Co.
advt-29-eod-tf
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-12

Mrs. r. c. Adams has returned to
her home in Macon, after visit to
relatives in Americus
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-12

Mrs. J. F. Simmons went this morn
ing to Columbus upon a short visit to
friends there.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-12

Miss Agnes Roberts, of Columbus, is
the guest this week of Mrs. w. J..
McDougal at her residence on Church
street, east.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-12

c. S. Bridges registered from Allan
ia this morning, among the many
guests of the Hotel Windsor.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-12

Closing out all of last seasons La.
dies Pumps and OxfOrds at $1.OO PEI
pair. RyIander Shoe Co. ad,t
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-12

Have your Mattress made new in on:
day. Pope Mattress Co. Phone 120.
9advt-tf
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-12

Messrs. Frank Lanier, w. NJ Jones
and C. S. Glover are in Atlanta, at
tending the annual meeting of the
Wholesale Grocers Association.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-12

.. Mrs. NJ. NJ Lowrey, of Macon, is the
guest of Mrs. John W. Shiver this
week at her home on Lee street.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-10
WHITLocK DIVORCE SUIT MAY
BE RE-OPENED

The divorce suit of Harry Whit
lock of 2718 w. Adams st. is again to
be aired in the courts, for his wife;
Mrs. Jessie Whitlock, has successfully
petitioned the supreme court for a
new trial -,
Whitlock was granted a divorce a
short time ago when he testified how
the soul kisses of his family physi-
clan, DR.. Chas. 0'Byrne, 1855 WASH
ington blvd, caused family quarrel
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-10
THE coUNTRY'S WISHES WILL
BE WILSON'S LEAD

What does America think?
This is the question asked around
the world as soon as it was known
that American lives were lost with
the torpedoing of the Lusitania.
America scarcely knows what to
think. This has been clearly indi-
Gated in Washington. Washington
has also indicated that it will not
think for. itself but will labide by the
sentiment of the country.
England and her allies are by edi-
torial and news source, by sermon
an dspeech, trying to arouse the in
dignation of America. 1t would be
greatly to their advantage if America
should take any active stand against
Germany.
At home there is divided sentiment.
Few justify the act of Germany in
torpedoing defenseless ship laden
with noncombatants. But there are
many who say the Americans on
board the Lusitania acted unwisely
in taking a ship flying the flag that
had so often been sunk by the sub
marines. There are many who think
the Lusitania passengers took re-
sponsibility upon themselves when
they sailed on British boat; that the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-10

Savoy, 4346 Madison
Star Attractions. p.
Standard, $50 N. Clark
Star Features. 81 9~.
Star, 1853 Milwaukee Av.-
Song Contest.
Star, 1915 Fullerton AV.- ~
Star Attractions. =
States, $500 S. State
Star Features. 3.
Washington, 344o S. State
Star Features.
Wiley's, 2153 Lincoln. Av-
''The Bombay Buddha."
Winchester, 1886 w. Chicago Av.--
'Nabbed." go.
White Rose, 1920 S. Crawford
THE Phantom Violin" =
Yale, Mayw'd, 5th Az. and Madison
'Elsa's Brother"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-10

Germans, fighting for national exis-
tenee, were justified in their act.
The Cunard line and the British
admiralty. are being scored. The
Britons, despite the warnings of the
Germans, had not even destroyer to
meet the Lusitania when it entered
the war zone American naval au-
thorities say there should have been
a convoy of warboats accompanying
so important ship as the Lusitania.
With them present, even had the
ship been torpedoed,- nearly every
one on board must have been saved.
The steamship is blamed for not tell
ing the passengers the boat had a
contraband cargo. Survivors say the
lifeboats were in wretched condition,
with the result that but boats were
successfully launched, while at; least
10 appear to have capsized in launch
ing. -.
Meanwhile Pres. Wilson sits tight
and keeps others from rocking the
boat. The people of the country are
giving their opinions freely but coolly.
Big men have expressed implicit con-
fidence in the administration at
Washington. The people will be with
the president in whatever he does. In
a previous letter Pres. Wilson warned
Germany that it would be held to a
"strict accountability" for American
lives. Much now depends upon the
definition of "strict accountability"
It may mean anything between mon
ey compensation and war.
The president is waiting to discover
what the people think before he takes
official action. 80 -.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-31
Die 2aae.

1os lit ocn Wenihen ange6oren,
Gs licgt balt einmal tief I'M 9lut;
Gem Suff Bat monher a6geihpo-
rem,
Ger ldngit ibon alif oem 6rieo5of
ru6t.
areu55iigc iucrocu ausgcriiitet
9amit iib 0os 9oitcr iiA niht bril-.
itet;
Dlan preoigt laut al Den glt0ren
Gie quten, frommen Sittcnle6rcn,
Tomit Die Wlenihbeit lid geniige,
Q9cr ober prcoigt bon Der Siige2
Gie aon5c @elt bdlt lie umiAhrgen
llno glQcs lit IN ibrem 9ann;
2oblieOcr luerOcn nod geinngen,
Gem, Der am meiitcn liieen fam.
S,n bod um0 nieoeren 9legionen
Sic6t man ocs EclIiels 2e6r6ud
tbronen;
syn @ort nO Sdrift iie6t man es
prnngen,
glls mar ooS bishen Sdam pergon-
gen;
geer Dat Oen Nitb, ooB er eS riigc2
3ur @robmadt iporO itbou ldngIt Die
2iigel
2e6rihi6lc bat man ibr erriftet
llno aroBe @iciiier oieneu ibr;
Ca miro geihrieben uno 9eOihtet
Die 2iige gilt ais cine 3ier
9erpenct iino idon ale Stdn0e,
@lou6t ibr. OaB iih oas einnnl men.
Sc?
Miro man einmal gum arelI55ug
blaien2
Wlan liigt nod alii Oes 6rieobois&a-
iet;
@iro oa Elm groBer Shlit begraben,
"a rii6nit man feline gliten @obeu.
90 it's i'm 6rieoen gang lno ge6e,
Gie 2iiec lit oos tdglid 9roo;
C6 nuh cin treues Ser5 crbebc
lln0 iorbt Die Sham sic Stirne
rotb.
Da 6eiBts: mon miB NIT @olfen
beillen
9luf oieiem Sebenspcg, Dem iteilen,
Wlit ieinen ran6en, idperen @dnaen
Mer wil iid e6rlib uorpdrts ordn'
gen2
g9o lit ser 0lenid, Der iicb aeniige2
Ga greift man ihlieBlid noh Der
9iige.
llno crit in b0bcren 0legionen
ggo es un Wabt uno Reiht6ln
Gilt
$50 oie gepalt'eeu @roben t6ronem
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-31

1o iie6t man crit Ser 9iigc gilOl
@enn @0lfcr iib ocn aricg erfldren,
@er frogt Oa nad Oeu beiBen 3d6-
ren2
ga miro nidt menidIid me6r gepos
gen
@ntfeiiclt iino Die pilocu @ogcn;
Wiit 9lut erfouft man olle Siege,
Gum Wladtge6ot miro ga bic 2iiee
90 mic Die 9iuiien imO 5rou5oien
Sammt Gnglano's gottesiiirdt'ger
8rut
Gic NIT Dem 2iigenterieI foien,
90 lab man nie ser 9iige @lut6.
2eIt oie gelualtocn Sdladtberidte,
glur eng un0 Srug iit oie @ei1idtel
S6 iie audi @ottes g}omen neuneL
Sbr 9eten lit MIR moroen, bremen;
Gab and oas GoIf lib oorin fiigc,
GntieiieIt man Den etron Der 9iioe.
q. 4. 2.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-31

gsann fommt oas n9eterle~ nadj
6aus2
2ie Sdule lit ibon ldngit geidloi-
len;
Wlon nldte sol mo Seller aus,
Gie Glicrn iuorcn org Deroroilen.
Sdon brad Scr 5eierabeno an
Cos 5ogperf mar 5ereitS eetban,
Gic 2ampen mirocn ongc5iinoct,
g9cnn bod 0os n@etcrIe" lid finoet.
Sonit giug er INNER ifnlritrads
6eim,
Gen @iiherrarBcn auf ocm &iiden;
&cin @ilofang lodt i'm auf Ben
2eim,
Scrn biclt or iib BON @algcnitriden.
Ger flcinc aerl mar gro 81 braD,
@ern ipicltc or nit Sumo imoSdaf /;
llno crit sic idoncn 9leiiolooten,
@lani itonocn iie, luic SdloBporo'
Ocnl
lln0 Ironlnicl, S16el imo nod me6r
@lout lag oos 9llcs in Der Stl6e;
Gas Nlntter6er5 flopit oiesmol
idiuer,
go 6lci6t oenn beilt Ser lic6e 9u.
be.
Ger SonOiturm 500 Oos Gort ent-
lang
Dit 6eaem Spiel inO &ornertlang;
es mar Gin ip0tes Grer5icren
llno 8 u@eterle" poat mitmarIdi.
rem.
@on5 in scr 5ront, nit fcitemSbritt
Cen 9iidcrron5en aui Dem Riiden;
Ger Snuptmann ruft: ainO, uilllt
gu mit2
gsir oiiricn feline ainoer ididenl
To regt iid itoI3 oas iinge 9hlt
llno flommt mie oeutiher Seloen-
mut6
n0le6nt mid mir nit. ih fam idon
ltreiten,
W1cin Gater lernte MID ia reitenl"
Ca ieuhtet iid oes Sauptmaun's
8lid
Sc6't nal 10 cinen fIeinen Seloenl
SelouebeI, fibre i'm 5uriid,
Gr ioa iiA bei Der @lutter melOenl
Nus oieien 9Iugen blibt Der Wlut6,
Ger aleine bat @ermoncnblut
llno 9(ae nulBten ialutiren,
Gie lromncl i6luq porpGrts, mar
idirenl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-31
Scr aaiIrr unO icin @OIf in Der Tcucrpr0de,

goiGinstpn, Oen gnpen 0Mtden a6oidjen @er-
bonOCs DUn Baltimore nnO lIm9eseuO in Der SaAe Oes
eOpOaGOacss, Baltimore, gura6enS Oes Sc
6nrtstages 9aiier ggiL9dms
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-31

Qnrdibaut. 9seiie (ihpar.
merii6) oEant6cn Oh bit Die
Idoultc uno lic6ensniiroigiie 8rau
alii Dem weiten Groenrimol~
1onte ,Wlein @ott, bit Oh ihon
pieoer auf oem Erodenen2"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-31

@otu fomnt oas n@eterle~ noh
Snus2
Tic Gorfubr idIug Die ncunte ShIns
Oe;
gie gltern bielten's nidt mebr aus,
9lod einmnI mnhten ie Die Hunoe.
g8as liegt ocnn BORT II am @nrten-
5oun2
&aun moaten iie ben 9luaen trann,
Gns n4eterle" mar ber5gebrohen
0ort binter'n @nrten5om gefrohen.
81. s. 2.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-31

Ger fluqe sui e.-.r sem Gangi ,lii
sci ans ser Staot II aui 'iM BEL i, D' is
in 5erieu unO beflagt liu 10 inlnl'I
gouern ooB Ser s3nlle .,n,t ~, g'lga
boic onic6e. uEns iO', Sic 9ie a.
bon ser rot6en 9'Ionlc ~ has g,sg ,'g
GEN uieiit SCI, lyoral'.t ll.'.t,,mcll sia
ita0tfno i'm 16diien S@ SiS idre'l'n
lcst. n9ic 1T ia iDirii'#tc .ttc nie .''de
altnooiid. glber i'd pg, T., qorOV'
trimmer acOudjt OoB en- 4rsat.
Grnou wciB. mas nidl !. 0SIt
abunncntcn, bic Ocn gf'I'D'car g eDcr e'eeHr
lpunDeuicn" nidi pilhs1l1.w.,e pesh gp
mdfIp rrbaiicH iino gtp' IdrlIll'"
bopuil per geIevbcn oOe' !"
ibrilnne 81 ma1elE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-20
GERMANS ENDEAVOR
TO OCCUPY YPRES

Amst erdam, Jan. Heavy artil.
lery fighting has been heard since
early Monday around Ypres, where
the Germans have taken an active of.
fensive," says the Sluis correspond
ent of the TELEGRAPH. Their efforts
to occupy Ypres have thus far been
unsuccessful Many fresh British
troops have arrived at this front"
The correspondent of the Telegram
at Selzaets, in the region near Ghent,
wires that the Germans have issued
proclamations forbidding the inhabi-
tants to discuss the war under penalty
of heavy fine or long Imprisonment.
Some Of the. inhabitants have al
ready been punished" he says. In
fact, the prisons are filled, not with
ordinary criminals, but with citizens
who have unwittingly been guilty OF
some infraction Of the numerous Ger
man prescriptions"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-20
.BRITONS WILL STOP
FORMER GERMAN SHIP

Washington, Jan. 20.-The British
government will not consent to allow
the steamer Dacia, recently transfer
red from German TO American regis
try, to proceed 10 Rotterdam under
safe conduct with her cargo OF cotton,
the state department was notified
from London.
While the text of the message was
withheld it Is known the British OBJ
lection was based broadly on a reluc-
tance to create precedent which, 1t
is felt, would be followed by many
similar purchases of German ships in
America
The objection TO the transfer OF the
Dacia, according to the British view,
is that it was not genuine. it being in
timated the British government be
lieves the American purchaser really
was acting for German principals.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-20
ALL CALARRIA Is SHAKEN
Province in Southwestern Italy Ex-
periences Quake.

Rome, Jan. 20.-An earthquake of
great force has shaken all Calabria,
in the uthwestern part of Italy, but
so far as is known has caused no loss
of life
The shock appears to have been
most severe in the neighborhood of
Cosenza, capital of the province. 1t
frightened thousands of persons and
drove them into the open, where they
insist on staying. They prefer to risk
cold and its consequent sufferings
rather than run the chance of being
buried in the ruins of their homes
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-20
JUDGE MOVES IS RECEIVER
Named by Federal Court In Rock Is
land Case.

New York, Jan. 20-The federal
district court appointed Walter C..
Noyes receiver OF the Chicago. Rock
Island and Pacific Railroad company.
the Iowa corporation whose stock was
sold at public auction two weeks ago.
The receivers bond was fixed at $751;
900.
The com,any for which the receiver
was appoir ted Is holding company,
the operating company being the Chi
cago. Rock Island and Pacific Rail.
way company. The action was de-
velopment In the litigation begun by
the Central Trust company OF New
York ~ trustee for IT. bondholders.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-20
Turks Deny Russian Claims.

Constantinople, Jan. 20-The Turk
ish war office has declared that Turk
ish forces in the Caucasus are gain
ing ground against the Russians de-
spite superior numbers. 1t is said
that Russian claims of disaster to the
Turkish forces are not founded on
fact The Russians have failed, it
was stated. In a general attempt to
flank the Turkish positions and have
been repulsed with heavy losses.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-20
RUMLEY RECEIVER ASKED
Reorganization Is Said to Sc Aim of
Petitioners.

Indianapolis, Jan. 20.-Petition for
receiver for the NJ. Rumley company,
a $30,000,000 agricultural machinery
manufacturing concern, was filed in
the United States district court here.
Rumors that an effort would be made
to place the corporation in the hands
of receivers as means to reorganize
have been current for some time.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-20
he COINED NOTED PHRASE
Laugh and the World Laughs With
You" Author Dead

Washington Jan. 20-Colonel John
A. Joyce, soldier-poet, who penned
Laugh and the world laughs with
you, weep and you weep alone is
dead here.
He is author of a number of books
and poems.
Recently Colonel Joyce raised funds
for monument to himself, which he
told friends ought to be erected in
life rather than when he was gone
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-20
TRULY SHATTUCk MISSING
Actress and Musical Comedy Singer
Absent From New York

New York. Jan 20-Truly Shattuck
actress and musical comedy singer,
Las been missing from New York two
weeks Her absence has caused wor.
ry among her friends
1t was said in the theatrical district
that several letters she wrote a few
weeks ago added to the worry, but
the contents OF the letters were not
disclosed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-20

The vessels involved carried 5,2s5
persons and the property was valued
at S4,542,9S5. In 1923 other instances
the service worked in conjunction
with the revenue cutter service or
other agencies and took part in the
rescue of 2,691 persons from vessels
valued at $10,641655.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-20
German Official Forced to Quit.

Adelaide, Australia, Jan. 20.-Her.
mann Homburg, attorney general OF
South Australia since 1909, has re.
signed his position because of the
antl-German feeling existing among
the public.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-20
FOURTEEN SHOT
DURING RI0TINC
Four New Jersey WOrkmen
May Die Of Wounds.
HAD STOPPED A TRAIN
Fifty Deputy Sherffs Are Summoned
to Scene and Battle With Several
the Officers Hurt.

Roosevelt. n. j., Jan. 20 Fourteen
men were shot four of them being
mortally wounded in a pitched battle
between 250 striking laborers and
fifty deputy sheriffs at the plant OF
the American Agricultural Chemical
company here
The fight occurred when the strik.
ers stopped Central Railroad OF New
Jersey train from Elizabethport to see
il the train brought strikebreakers to
the plant. There were no strike
breakers aboard, but a few office EN-
ployes who were passengers started
an outcry, apparently believing that
the strikers intended harm to them
In answer to the call fifty deputy
sheriffs, armed with rifles and revol.
vers, ran to the scene from the com.
pany's plant, where they had been
stationed for the past two weeks. A
general encounter between the depu
ties and the strikers followed
At first only stones were used. Then
SOiuC OnG III GU q ShOl liiG tiC
signal for a fusillade, which came ap-
parently from both sides. None of the
deputies was injured, but many of the
strikers fell. Most of the wounded
men were shot through the legs, as
the deputies fired low The strikers
dispersed, some of them carrying the
wounded men away.
Wounded Taken to Hospital.
The fourteen wounded men we're
taken to a hospital at Elizabeth, not
far away.
The Office employees were escorted
from the train to the plant by the
deputies without further incident
District Superintendent Champion
of the company, who is in charge OF
the plant here, said that the strikers
had held up the train by piling rail
road ties across the tracks and that
the deputies were compelled to use
firearms to protect themselves and
the Office employees.
According to the strike leaders the
total casualties were nineteen, and
one of the wounded, Michael Backy
died on the way to a hospital. At the
two principal hospitals in Elizabeth,
one Of which received twelve of the
injured men and the other two, 1t was
said that one man was in q critical
condition, but that none had died.
The strike at the plant has been on
for two weeks.
According to the company's state
ment, approximately half of their 400
employees are affected. The strikers
are unskilled laborers, it is said, who
quit work when their demand for an
increase of 40 cents a day was re.
fused. The men receive approximate
ly 81 day each.
No other class of workers, it was
said, had been affected by the strike
The plant still is In operation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-20
DECLARES TURKS SUPPRESS
NEWS.

London, Jan. 20.-The Gen.
trail News has published a dis
patch from its Athens corre-
spondent, who declares that
the authorities at CONSTANT
nople are suppressing the news
of Turkish defeats in the Cau-
casus. They have ordered the
execution, he says, of any one
spreading unauthorized news
reports.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-20
WOULD DEFEAT DEMOCRATS
Head of Produce Exchange Discusses
Embargo on Wheat.

New York, Jan. 20-The Democrat
ic party will be swept off its feet at
the next presidential election" If the
administration lays an embargo
against the shipment of American
wheat to Europe.
President James w Warner of the
New York Produce Exchange so de-
clared
1T is the farmers who are holding
back for higher prices who are caus-
ing the present high price for wheat. "
said Warner
IF an embargo We're put through
the Democrats will be hitting at the
people they pretend to defend-the
farmers"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-20
WORK OF LIFESAvING CORPS
Does Rescue Service in Nearly Two
Thousand Disasters.

Washington, Jan. 20.-There were
1.476 disasters on the waters OF tho
United States during the last fiscal
year In which the lifesaving service
worked alone, according to its re.
~~~t to congrSsl.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-20

Washington, Jan. 20.-Prince Can
tacuzene, husband of Julia Dent
Grant, has been decorated b, thu
czar for heroism In the Galician cam.
paign.