davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-10
lIuterGaltnus OeS 6rnnen+Salfs.
hereinS

Dos Gonite oes Srauen @iiIfs-
rcreins fir oos Oellti9e rno 0iterrei.
dilhlmgariide 9fot1c areu5 lo0et
bic iammtlideu Gamen pclde iid
biS9cr fiir Die glrbeiten Oes SiiIfs-
Ocreins intcreiiirt boben, Gin nit ib-
rem gefonnten om ndditen 0ienItog
na@ Dem observation-disclosures 5li
fontmcn Inn nit Dem Goniite einen
geniitbIihen 9labnlittog 1u Oerleben.
liner glnocreln cntbdlt ooS @ro-
gromm fir ocn 9}acbmittog oen &or-
trog etli6er intereiiouter @eoi6te.
Gas GonIite bittet ferner Die 9omen,
bel oieier @cIe9enbeit i6re Qlrbeiteu
mit0u6ringen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-10

aic sarfcn ocictsn aonr in YsrFsn.
9lumdnien'S 6altuno oifeuOar nod HnOeitimnt.


@erlin 8. Saunar SrabtloS uad SonOOH Der Gente DOm
ccac Nrmee SaMpnarer a1ne O5ce yert erfart oaR Die
3rann uorO0ld SOu uuO nabe %ert5es nrHdGe@oaen
uroa Oaf sic Sadm il oeu &dmpen in ben Nrgonnen 1900 We
madtn ban Die 6ran3Oia Gberbnruban in Gaf
btbca OnrSen u Zen &Gmpicn i'm Cen maen bic 1ritha AM
z launar 1000 Neaugme
9tc6cuo gSOriant GrtiGrAug: Om wefdn GrgSt6eo
Fd nrtrr geaeuaa 3noeaeeH ben Gbraf n @oH
anua5m weerH ga6 Gin weutt Die SgS 1T igreu
llfcru aetreten.
Gie5uc guaric 6uSss ror66aid SOiiOuS wnrOeH
5uadgMaaen bic raulUieu itten bcOatcne @eiai Mud en
irau0i@ SEari NGGc %ertbeS, u0d GBaoas,
srradgeuu uO6e ocm 6encc betraG&e %erlni bei
LradtcN
Am SAem S6dc uueumaIoes Ga6en unsrc Srnpp
iolqreid bic IranIdn &oTouu crmt; tie maGH 1900 Wan
gne erbenen m5rere MnHwcr nuO enen Wr SOn5e
fa9 Sin prugeS SatGilou un0 Sie 6c GaHOWe6r 5cneH
Fa b Oien Ge6t beouoers Guer nner pOrgdOben Saa
tuard6c uobe 6 ueAeu mir 3c mid beett beten mnre
Tau30 bccet uH rcr IN bic SuF gcprcHg Nlc IN oe
Gdntrara6cn tefnoiideH 6ruu5UicH uHron gctUotet
Nus Weseuo meid aolid SunBeim (Gcrnag 1T
M bic Sru3uien u6 C6crOnnGangt nno ben
toa 9enGrabe in brc aa %Ofouu 5urHdgetrbcn wOroeu ST
1870 NjeaugeHe iiclen ii uuIere SduOc
Bic Gage i'm Often.
An ser 5iiiden Sront 6at dedc gSter Die GAIL ser
pOn uns am anMar ecadtcu Wcfunae belief i'd anf 2000 @
crseuctcu au@ Febcu a2aiGneueeue6rr."
Spe3idrOepeGdeu oes "9eut(6en eOrre(pOnOenteM"
@crlim Sanuar (an 0raGtlom gSeae mad Sagoae g. So
Gc Geaau bier Saie edu8, aueeaugn Cepcidc
suog eenugn sauc iaiNidc Crtat StcHbad WeO trcn
yT brne Die Nadrid agt Gn5n ah Die ran5SFfen SnpPat
m uad SbuW nrad5Ogen uadOem e 6wee %erni itn 0attn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-10
sYc1iarOepe(deu Oes ''9eutf6eM eOrreTpOnOent
gle6erR0t ser seRriseu sric9sna4ridjtcn.

@0u nenncuswertben SrnmpGm Der 6atdeH &afm
mcsetc Der getrisr Sentd @cuerntabs Serdt 6ron5Or
ihc Nuarc uabe SoiIOns nuO nHmt &crtBes mnrcen
3urdGdageH wpbei bic 6ran5 iduere @erlae crlittea
Gu oen Nrgoruen erirmten Die 9eudcn bic iran5Siidcn
%otionsn nnS madten 1900 Beausene. 0c 6ra5Ocn limb
ans Cber6nrubanpt oertre6en mOTbeu
Giuer ans @nc fOmmenOea IN Berlin OerOfcutidten
conna snols 9aben it'd bic 0eadn wieOer in ben ScRe
sau5ea SriAaii Steinbaa i'm Glah aeiet bic F be-
taund lauac blutisc Sample abpee. Sic Sran5oien ba
bcu Ndj nadj dmcrcu &ernIn mad S6auu 5nrhase5Dsn.
sImF Gem 0ii6en Sdanplat mad 0as aHoanernO dlcd-
geetcg Cperatonen in grOhcru mfangc inr nm6glde
YIN 3anuar madteu bic Semtien in %OIen 2O0O 0augenc
Sie meloet bah Elm Snsrif Suea in ocn weiAen Aar'
pnt6cu III Der @G6e G5eOmfn nrNdscidagcn mrrOeE
Die Sirfeu 6abcu euer Oiii5ieacn trtdcn McOuns sn-
ogc bic SaSt 0Our in peridcn %rOoin3 A5erbnaM BE-
iebt bic 9iuieu babcn fd nOrcuGrtS 5nridgeiogcu.
0rofarf Ilernnoer MihaeloDtd, eiH SdJma9er oeS ga
rcn ii elmer 9erlner Wclcung mad in enem @eed be @
auooab %erien, sealeu.
1lit grofem 3ntereie mirO oer &erGifcHdnng Der br
aen gutuOr an bic omeraniIGjc %rotet g!u engeaenge
ee bic bHic gedletig in a6iusOn naO eonOon criOsen
wi1o Sine &aibingiOncr clonna oca Oah oc nentra
len MaMte Gin gemeinldaideS @Orge6en gum Sdnte Der
nentraicu SdifaErt in Grwagina 6a6m.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-10
9senes 3u@tbauSbOipital fertiggc-
iteAt.

9ln fommcnocn N1ittpo6 miro
Dos neue Soipitol fir Oie Str6flingc
Oes W3arDlanO 8ucbtboliies our6 et-
liAe @dite Ger 3u6t6ous-9e6orOe
inipi8irt weroen. Gie boilpti6hli6e
gieuerlmg ou Dem Soipital beitebt in
Der @rribtng eines 0ierten Stod-
werfs, peI6es fiir Oie S6winoiiid-
tigcn cingeriCbtet iuur0e. Ser llms
ban Oes Soipitols muroe nit elmer
bon Scr lctten 2e9islotur eenlnhten
&crpiIligung BON $4,000 utter
nommen. 0os neue Soipital, mel
Dies ii@ in Dem Glteiten Der 8u@t-
6ousgebduoe beiinOct, lit fir Die
9tuinabme bon 81 @aticntcn eingc'
ridtet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-10
snnnennnf. nnh 1tnternnnn.
Nna g0cLIer.

Sir 0larDlanO mo Den 1iltrift
Columbia flor uno fGlter rmo norO-
meitlide @inoc.
Gic nie0rigite Semperatltr m
geltri9en Gage 6etrug SO @rao I'M
6 llbr @}orgens unO Oie b6dite 42
Groo I'M 3 ll6r glo6mittogs.
Gie gr0Bte S6neIIigfeit oes g9iu-
oes wor Z @leilet 0ie Stlnoe bonn
Often.
Ser Seubtigfeitsge6oIt Ser 9uft
mar 20 @ro5ent INN 8 llbr @orgens
imO &C 9Sro3ent Inn s llbr gl6enos.
Syn Sen onoeren gSetter .9eobaf-
tings-Stotionen oes 9onoes puroen
Oie foIgenOen nie0rioiten Eenperotli-
rem ueraei6net:
gltlontic Gitp 80, @ismord 0, @o-
iton 2S, Buffalo "a, G6arIeiton AZ,
G6icogo t6, GleOelono "a, 0cnocr
tS, Getroit %, 0ulut6 IA, GoItport
1S, @alDeiton so, Green 9oD 6, Sot-
teros "A, @obre s, Seleno %, Sod-
ionbilIe AS, 9anios Gifo "a, &nog-
bile 80, 2ouisbilIe 26, @larquette
12, @}empbis SO, @tontgomerp 81,
@lontreal 10, 9iantudet 80, 9lem
GeIeons 40, S3ep gorf 30, Oflo6o-
ma SO, @biIo0eIpbio 81, @ittsbureb
%, EortlanO, @le, %, @ortlono,
Ore, 40, Gue6ec s, 9oleieb 3S,
SoIt 2afe Gitp %, Gan Sroncisco
"A, ct. 2ouis 26, Scranton 80,
Sbrepeport SO, Spofone 80, Spro-
cilie 26, Eonpo 81, @oi6ington 80,
Minnipeg "A.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-10
eeI6itmarS nn5 eeI6Itmor6gerIndl.


So6u Soopcr giebt aui 6rau Souiie
Goro 5pei Gepoloeridiiiie o6. -
@erpunOet oieicl6e am &im mo
bege6t Damn our6 eineu uo6lae-
5ic6ltcu S6uB Sel6itnoro.
Strcit 5ruii6en Sen 6eioen 2eii-
ten ioa Dor ttli6eu @oHeu BE-
gonnen bo6eu.
So6n SoOper, % Sabre alt, Don
9lr. 4OS, Sit-@rinOaQ.StraBe, Der
in6te geitern Die 80 Sabre alte 6rou
9ouiie 6oro, 5u to0ten iuoem er
5ipei &epoIperi6iiiie auf iie a6sa6.
Gam iebte er oie S6uBwaffe al
ieiner re4teu Sdldfe an unO iogte
iid cine Gugel ms @e6irn Sein
900 trot ouf ser SteQe eiu
Srou 5orO liegt MN nit einer
augelpllnOe am Slim, inn MercD-So-
ipitoI. 9ie 9lcr5te glau6en, OoB iie
nit Dem 9eben oaDon fommen miro.
Sic SrogoOie ipielte iib geiiern
9ioHmittag fllr5 Dor 12 ll6r in Dem
Seiu bon 6rou 6oro. in glr. 1921
Gurit 9lQeD, o6 @lei1 nod ser
SdieBerei lpuroe 6rau 6orO iowie
Sooper, in ser @oli3eiam6ulau5 0es
iiioliHen Giitrifts nod Dem @lercp-
0oipital QebraHt. Sicr permo6ten
Die gler5te MIR nod 0en 500 oes
&ooper 5i coufotiren porauf iein
2eibuam nod Ser N}orgue gebroGt
purOe @Gbreno angenomnen miro,
DAB @iieriu6t Oen Moun 5u ser S6at
oeranlaBte, 6e6oupten Oie @etonnteu
BON 6rau 6oro, oaB Streitigfeiten
5uii6en Oeu 9eioen, Die Dor etli@en
@oHeu 6egounen 6o6en Oie oirefte
Solge moren
gSie Srau &otie 9ogers, ipelde i'm
5peiten Stodmerf in Dem Sollie bon
5rou Soro po6nt, crflGrt, Bat 500
per ieit ldngerer Belt 6ei SSrau 5orO
logirt uno am Sonutoge Dor @ei6-
uahteu ioQ er miit6en0 oarii6cr ge-
moroeu iciii neil iil5 ieine 2ogislpir-
thin geipeigert 6ottc, i1m 0ie &lei0er
3it idideu
Gor 9lerger 800 nod an 0enniel6en
Sonntoge &ooper ous un0 mobnte
felt oieier 3eit bel ieiner in ser @rin-
ooa-SiroBe mo6n6often @htter. @e-
iteru &ormittog ge9en 11.30 llbr
fe9rte Sooper gum criten Wlole nab
per g8o6ning ieiner frii6eren 2ogiS-
lpirt9in 5uriid. 6rolt 9logers b0rtc
fiIr5 nod ieiuem Girtreffeu laites
@eiprd1 uno perno1ni, pie Sooper
Die Irobung madte, er merOe 6roil
Soro iommt ibren bier &inOern im-
briugen. Sm unteren Stodiperf ou-
gelaHgt Inn Sroll 6orO 81 Siilic 81
ellen ipur0e6rali 9iogers bon Sooper
QllS, Oem Solie gepieicu. Grit ais
Sooper einen &epolOer ans ser "a
ide 500 leiiiete 6rau 9iogers ieiuem
9eiebl 6olge uno perlieB laut idrei-
eAp oas @e6Glloe. g}oH botte iie oeu
eiNea SUB ailf elmer S6weae ser
@arstreppe, ols iie orei S6iiile ber-
rabui Gie Siilferufe bon 6rou 9lp-
gers lodteu oen Sergeanten Sobu s.
@aIi5 uno Sen @oli3iiten SeurD Sof-
lid, bonn iiioliden Giitrift, sur
Steae oie in OaS Sous einorongcu.
9eim 8etreten oeS @ebGuoes ionoen
iie Srou 6or0 ii6er Dem aii9eutiidb
liegenO nit elmer blutigen @unoe
mu &inn bol6 6epuBtloS oiif. 3u
i6ren 6iiBen lag ser &0rper oes
Sel6itm0roers. Coroner Gr. @renp-
Ter, bonn iiioliheu Giitrift bat cine
lInteriudung eingeIeitet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-10

glbonnmicn, bic ben ,,Dcntlden GDrrcippns
benicu" Mat phnltlih poer nHrcgelmdnln 90.
t"neH Fnn ecbrfeu. brr Silice hounn pcr Sclcs
pbcH Ubcr idrliilld MItt1eilnna dH uaneH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-10

BON insaeionimt $4,000 0lonn Die
@lo6iliiirung miro iortgeiebt wcrocM
bis 100000 Mann i'm 5cloe ite5eu.
arOnPrin5eiiiH 0eElei0t
pcri0ulid Or0en
2onoon 8. Sauuar. Sin 9Im.
iteronmer Gclegromm an Oie Or
rbauge EeIe9rapb Company beriAtet:
oGrouprin5 6rieorid @ilbeln Der
fiir3lib nod Berlin gcreiit mar, cor
ierirte bort nit mebreren W2iniitern.
9lid ieiner 9liidiobrt 5ur Sront be-
gIeitetc ion Die aronpriu5eiin Die
perionli6 Den Ciii5iereu Oes 9lc9i-
mentcs, oeiieu Gbei iie iit, Die Griegs-
aus5ei9nuu9en Dcrlei6en poIie.1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-10
Inter sen 9lnipi5ien Der
,Su3. Qie0ertafcl@

@rOkeS Gon5erf, Sbcater-gI6euS nnO
SAL in Sarrg's 6ale,
80 -gnltimOreitr., na6e TremOnt-9lUc.
WiittluOd, ben 20. Saunar 1915,
OeS S6eater-%ereinS nnO Der Gapeae
rgledar4. Gum SeIten oeS Oent-
Iaen unO Giterr. 6iilfSfOnSS.
glae 9eutIde an SurO
(Oc513, ,20,27 Sans, ,10,t719)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-10
GaOalcriitcn pcrauitaltcn Olamda6enO

SIN GnGgorten oes Gnerion 500
tells bcranitoltete geitern 9lbeno Die
GopaIlerictruppe u ser 0larolano
@}ili5 einen &ait6o6eno, Der6unOen
nit elmer &eilnion friiberer @1itglie-
Der Der Eruppe. 81 oen gclooenen
@diten 8dblteu @enerol G6orles s.
@}adliu uno @rigooegencrol Gbor-
les 9. @oit6er. 0ie @or6ereitun-
Gen fir 0ic GeranitoItune morcn BON
ben gIobHebenoen getroffen poroen;
@}ajor $oicpb gS. SbirIeg, @3ojor
Q. S. Sort, Gopt. Gborles @. Sia,
Capt. o. 2Don &ogerS, lmo Gopt.
Syobn o. GofcD.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-10
iler MnS Giifer g. II.
CBIter 9loaf

SunntaM Den II. Saunar.
9ibertv-9nrf, Goitsru-9lOeme.9iOnO
(San6,17
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-10
" nm 0nien's @l obilnI a.
dungcrit Gn0e Oes
@}onots.

@oriS. o. Samar. 91od m.
mdnii6er Mcloimg oes u4etit @ori.
iien" miro eruartct oaB 0ie Sdlipeij
sic Sntereiien Der 5umauen III
GcntiAlauo wo6rHe6men miro; Die
.3eitun1 fiiat ober bin5it ooB Dos aa'
binet nod fcine cuogItigen glbno'
hfrgcn 9ctroiien babe.
Gieic rumdniid5c0lobiliiirung miro
noh elmer Gepeide oes u@etit &ori.
licn~ crit in Der lcttcn gsodc oeS ga,
mar beaiuncn iH0 5lpar NIT DER
ein6criIiung bon orei Sa1resflnlen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-10

9cttide SolfSperIammlnug
i'm 2abUr-e -egcenm, 1923 Sit-yalti-
murc-Strahe, IL. SaHmor 1915,
glbcuOs 8 llGr. 9ieOuer s. SImerinscr
Don Wlilluanfee, &isc.
(Sant0)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-10
%ereiuiete SGnger bon Baltimore.
WroRer GOmmcrS
Sountag, 10. Samnar, gl6cnSS s
lI6r, 2cbmuna's Solle.
(6,910)

9bpnncnlcii, bic ocu ,,9rutldien Gurrcipoii'
ocnicn" mint plnlilicb uacr nircaclmdhn cr'
naltcn, iino neDctcn. Der EIiire o0uOn per Eclc'
Ob?n pOcr idrift,d Wilttheilnng 80 madden
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-02
ALLIES TOO LATE
TO HELP SERBIA

Rome, Nov. 2.-Colonel G. Acourt
Repington, military correspondent of
the London Times, declared In an in
terview given the Giornale d'Italia
that the situation of Serbia is des-
perate.
With it's army completely isolated,
he said Serbia's only chance of safety
is to race TO the Adriatic coast. out
side its own territory. Once there it
could supply either military help or
provide provisions and munitions.
The expedition Of the allies from
Saloniki cannot arrive in time TO save
Serbia. Colonel Repington asserted.
while the Austro-Germans a be In
Constantinople within a week.
He said, however, that whatever
happens In the Orient the eventual ex-
haustion OF Germany and Austria will
enable the allies to win.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-02
MISSIONARIES ARE
TORTURED BY TURKS

Boston, nov. -Four professors of
the E%uphrates American college,
founded by American missionaries at
Harpoot, Armenia. were horribly tor
tured by the Turks before being put
to death. according to a letter made
public here by Rev. Robert Heating
Smith OF Westheld. Mass.
The hair and mnstache Of one pro-
lessor were pulled out by the roots.
The nails of another were pulled out
with p~inche-s.
Seven-eighth OF the students were
deported. killed or exiled and the
young girls carried away to harems,
the letter said. The letter was writ
ten by an American connected with
the college, Rev. Smith said. and was
addressed to Bishop Casparian of Bos.
ton. 1t is dated July 10. 1915. but the
name OF the writer Is withheld in the
fear that he may be hunted and killed
by the Turks.
Fourteen professors we're engaged
In i~nstructing $50 Armenian students.
two-thirds of them girls. in American
ide =. when the war broke out. II was
stated. The Turkish authorities took
over seven OF the eight buildings of
the school.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-02
ENDS LIFE BY SHOOTING
Prominent ST. Louis Editor Founo
Dead In Home.

st. Louis, Nov. Edward l.. Pree.
torious, publisher of the st. Louis
Times, has committed suicide.
Mr.. P~reetorious, who was president
of the German-American Press asso-
station, which publishes both the
Times and the Westliche Post, was
found dead in the bathroom of his
home. He had shot himself.
Mrs. Preetorious said her husband APP
parently had been in good spirits and
that she could give no reason for his
deed except perhaps his lack of health.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-02
ESCAPING GAS KILLS ONE
Wilson's Future Mother-in-law's Life
Endangered.

Washington. Nov. Escaping gas
endangered the life of Mrs. w. S. Boil
ling, mother-in-law-to-be of President
Wilson.
Miss Louise Roberts, occupying an
apartment in the same building with
Mrs. Boiling. was killed by gas es-
Gaping from the basement. AS the
gas was spreading rapidly to other
parts of the building, Mrs. Boiling
and all other tenants were awakened
and ordered out.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-02
rTHAW BACK IN PITTSBURG
His Divorces Action VIII Be Expedited
40 Much a. Possible.

Pittsburg. Nov. 2.-Harry X. Thaw
has arrived here after a long Western
trip that followed his release from
prison In New York. He said that he
intends to make Pittsburg his perma-
nent home and that he will go into
business OF some kind.
4 II had been reported that Thaw's d.
vorce action against Evelyn Nesbit
Thaw would be delayed, but Thaw
say his attorneys had been instruct
cd to continue the proceedings with
as much expedition as possible.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-02
AUTO IS STRUCK BY TRAIN
Four MarshfeId (Wis.) Business Men
Meet Death.

Marshfeld. Wis. Nov. -Four
Marshfeld men were killed when their
automobile WIS struck by a 500 line
train near Unity. The dead ire
Peter Daui. aged forty-seven years.
hotel proprietor; Phillip Adler. aged
sixty-fve. capitalist; Robert II.
Schroeder. aged forty-three, alder
man Charles A. Citizens. aged forty
two. real estate operator.
Parts OF the car were hurled 300
feet. Thick brush INSTRUCTED a view
of the track where the accident hap
pened.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-02
JEWS STARVING IN RUSSIA
One Million and a Half Reported as
Perishinq.

London, Nov. AT a meeting here
in behalf of the fund for the relief of
Jewish victims of the war in Russia
IL was announced that there were l.
500, 900 Jews starving in Russia.
Leopold de Rothschild presided and
Lord Swaytholing. Chief Rabbi Hertz,
Israel Zangwill and other prominent
Jews were present.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-02
FAY UNKNOWN TO GERMAN
AUTHORITIES.

Berlin, Nov. "A special in
vestigation by the German mil
itary authorities concerning
Robert Fay. under arrest in
New York charged with con-
spiracy in connection with an
alleged plot to blow up ships
carrying supplies for the en-
tente allies and who has de-
clared that he was a lieutenant
in the German army, was fol
lowed by a statement from the
authorities that there is not
now and never was an officer
called Fay in the German
army.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-02

Vancouver. B. C., Nov. 2.-The
steamer Leona, bound from Howe to
Tacoma. f~oundered in the Gulf of
Georgia and seven men are believed
to have lost their lives. The steam
er carried a cargo of copper ore.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-02
4. + + + ~ !. + + i. = + !. !. + +
BLANCHE WALSH Is DEAB
Actress Refusal to Disappoint Al.
dience Caused RELAPSE.

Cleveland, Nov. 2.-Blanche Walsh,
the actress. died in a hospital, where
illness which required an operation.
Miss Walsh's refusal to disappoint an
audience caused a relapse from which
she died.
After she went under the knife she
insisted on keeping an engagement at
Youngstown, o., where she collapsed
and was brought back to the hospital
here. She was forty-two years old.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-02
$500. 900 LOCK ON WHOEVER
r Mem. Gillespie VIII Lose Trust
Fund II He Remarries.

Stamford, Conn, Nov. BY the
will of Mrs. Lillian Stokes Gillespie of
Tuxedo and Stamford, filed for pro-
bate here, her husband. Robert Mem.
Gillespie of New York, receives $3.50.
900 on condition that none Of the
money goes to his relatives. He also
receives 5000. 900 in trust on condi-
ton that he does not remarry.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-02
MARKET QUOTATIONS.


Duluth, Nov. 1.-Wheat-On track
and to arrive, No. l hard. s1.02%; No.
/ Northern, s1.01&; No. 2 Northern,
$l.00%. Flax-on track and to ar
rive. S1.s7h.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-02

Photo by American Press Association
Before a courtmartlal at the
Charlestown (Mass.) navy yard Rear
Admiral William Nelson Little. re-
tired. was placed on trial on charges
of neglect and carelessness.
Sessions of the courtmartial were
open. Rear Admiral Bradley A. Ffske
served as president of the trial board
and Lieutenant Commander Alfred
w. Johnson as Judge advocate.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-02
South St. Paul Live Stock.

South st. Paul, Nov. Cattle
Receipts, 13,400; steers, $4.00d9.00:
COWS and heifers, s4.00Q6.25; calves,
$3.75@9.25; stockers and feeders,
$4.00Q7.00. Hogs-Receipts, 10000;
range, $6.7296.S0. Sheep-Receipts,
$4,000; lambs, s3.00QS.50; wethers,
$500 06.76; ewes. 12.7506.25.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-02
MUCH TERRITORY OFFERED
England Wou, ~ High for Assist
ance Of Greece.

ENQFdNU NTULI y FNTVW FVT NoaFot
ance Of Greece.
Berlin, Nov. 2.-Great Britain prom
Used Greece, besides Cyprus. the seven
islands making up the Dodekanesos
or Sparodes archipelago as a part of
the reward for participation of Greece
In the war on the side of the allies,
according to an Athens dispatch to
the Frankfurter Zeitung.
South Albania also was promised
and cash indemnity for damage done
by the British army during its tenn
porary occupation of Greek territory,
the dispatch says.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-02
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago. Nov. 1.-Cattle-Steers,
SIS. 90610.5 90; cows and h%eifers, $2.SoQ
s.25; calves, $7.25m11.00. Hogs
Light, sc. 60m7.50; mixed, $6.50m7.70;
heavy, $6.35@7.60; rough, $6.35Q6.55;
pigs, $3.50G7.00. Sheep-Native, $500
-m6. 65.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-02

London, Nov. king George con-
tinues to improve. Doctors Bowlby
and Dawson reported. He passed the
most comfortable night since his fall
from his horse last week.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-02
ST. Paul Grain.

st. Paul, Nov. 1.-Wheat-No. /
Northern. s1.02h Q1.04b; No. 2
Northern, 9s%cQs1.0Sh; No. 2 Mon
tana hard, sshc@$1.O1h; corn, 6Sh
Q64c; oats. 34h 35c; barley, $40
5sc. rye, 95496c: fax, $1.S7h.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-02

Chicago, Nov. 1.-Wheat-Dec., ST.
t2&; May, $1.04b. Corn-Dec.. SEC;
May, 6Ohc. Oats-Dec., 39c; May,
29%c. Pork-Dec., s14.45; Jan, St6.-
az. Butter-Creameries, 23h G2Sc.
Eggs-26@26hc. Poultry - Springs,
l3c; fowls, 12c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-02
NETHERLANDS MAY GIVE
VOTE TO WOMEN.

The Hague. Nov. 2.-Uni-
versal woman suffrage Is in.
cluded among the constitution
al reforms which The Neither
lands government IL contem-
plating.
Provision Is also proposed for
election of members of the
second parliamentary chamber
on the basis both OF provincial
representation and local pro-
portions.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-02
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, Nov. 1.-Wheat--Dec.,
97hc; May, s1.01. Cash close on
traca: No. / hard, $1.02h; No. ! North
ern, 9S%cQ$1.02h. No. 2 Northern,
.s41s m9SAc; No. 3 Northern, 90b@
s5hc; No. 3 yellow corn, 63h Q64c;
No. 3 white oats. 34h @35c; fax, ST.
E7hc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-02
+ + 4 + !

Washington, Nov. 2.-Heavy earth
quake shocks lasting nearly three
hours were recorded on the George
town university seismograph instru-
ments. It was estimated the disturb
ance occurred 1000 miles away.
German Ambassador to Turkey.
Amsterdam. Nov. 2.-According 10
: dispatch from Berlin the porte has
been requested to agree to the APP
pointment OF Count Won Wolf-Metter-
fch, former German ambassador IL
Great Britain. as German ambassador
TO Turkey.
The sun., 1915-03-21
NEW RICHMOND HILL STATION.
with Grade Eifmtnations VIII
Cosf Al 900 600.

President Te,ors OF tho Long Island
Railroad submitted plan to tho Board
OF Estimate last week OF the proposed
improvements IN Richmond Hll with
the statement that the company would
start the work as soon as thres !npor-
tan; undertakings. now nearing conple-
ton and costing more than $4,000, 600,
were finished These are the woods'de
winfield cutoff and grade crossing elm
,nations grade crossing eNn!nat!ons AZ
Fresh Pond road and Metropolitan ave
rue, at Bushw:ck Junction, and comple-
ton % the tunnels under East New York
hill, under the direction OF the Brooklyn
Grade Crossing Commission This WORK.
said President Peters, would b. haished
by the middle Of summer.
Tho work at Richmond HNl, which
Will COST nearly si.00o0oo. Will relieve
one OF the mos. important sections OF
me borough from the danger OF grade
crossings From tho Jamaica YARDS 10
Forest Hills will be constructed an ele-
waited structure OF concrete AZ Jamaica
avenue. IN the heart OF Richmond itu.
will be constructed an ornamental bridge
now elevated station will be erected
a. Richmond H,ll. and there will b. over
head crossings approaching the stations
AT Briggs. Ashland and 81. AIMS ave-
nues a marginal street adjacent 20 the
elevated railroad. 10 be known as Besse-
me- street. will he laid or