davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-23
FAIR WEEK AHEAD.
Temperatures About or Slightly Below
Seasonal Average.

Washington, d. c., June 23.--Weather
predictions fol the week beginning to-
day issued by the weather bureau are :
North Atlantic states - Practically
fair for the week. Temperatures about
or slightly below the seasonal average.
Middle Atlantic states-Fair weather
probable until about Saturday, when Pc
Rod of light rains is probable Temper
allure close to seasonal average.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-23
Prince Albert will give you
a new idea of how good tobacco can be!

If you are one of thousands
of men who have put your
pipe under cover so you can
forget your sore tongue and
parched throat, get it out
quick! For here's smoke
freedom for every man
who's fond of a pipe, and
cigarette-makin's freedom
for every man who likes to
roll his own-if you'll be
sporty enough to follow
suit and lay a short bet on
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-23
YOUR BILI0UsNESS

and constipation. headache. drowsi.
ness. coated tongue, bad breath. bad
taste in the mouth, quickly disappear
IL you take Hoods Pills. Many say
these pills act better on the liver and
bowels than anything else. DO not
grippe. 25c., of druggists or by mall OF
c. /. Hood Co. Lowell. Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-23
MURDER CAR" A SUICIDE.
Gunmen's Auto Is Wrecked, Killing a
Passenger.

Waterbury, Conn, June 23.--The
murder car" used by gunner in the
killing of Herman Rosenthal in New
York ended its career yesterday. 1t
broke a front wheel on lonesome high
way near Thomaston not long after mid.
night yesterday morning, wrecked itself
and killed ap assenger.
The man who bought the auto in New
York as jitney, Frank Berger of Terry
vile, was at the wheel. Lawrence DO.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-23
DARTMOUTH THE WINNER.
Defeated University of Vermont 2 to in
Last Game for Both.

Hanover, n. H.. June 23.--Dartmouth
won the annual commencement baseball
game from the University OF Vermont
Yesterday TO l. The contest was a
pitchers battle. Errors in the eighth
inning allowed Eskeline to cross the plate
with the winning run. Score by innings;
r. H. L.
Dartmouth -. 0 o o 0 o q 8
Vermont 49,. 90 o 0 0 O 0 OIL
Batteries-Parrott and Wsnamaker;
Spear and Mayforth.
This was the last college game for
Captain Clarence Wanamaker of the
team. He said that he would
sign contract Immediately with the
New York team of the National league.
Lyman 6. Perkins, 'l6. of North An
dover. Mass, second basemsn. was yes
terday elected captain of the Dartmouth
team for next year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-23

lastro, shoemaker, of Terryville, was
killed Instantly; John Millino of Bristol,
a tailor, was mortally injured, and John
Dowd OF Terryville was seriously hurt.
The machine left Terryville at mid
night with four passengers and made a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-23

fine run until suddenly at Spruce's cut
the crash and plunge came without any
warning. Millino is not expected to live.
Berger and the Others escaped with
bruises. Berger is certain that curse
is following the car.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-23
WILL SIGN WITH McGRAw.
Dartmouth's Catcher Is to Join the
Giants.

Hanover, y. H., June 23.-Clarence
Wanamaker, captain and catcher of the
Dartmouth college baseball team, said
yesterday that he would sign contract
Immediately with the New York team Of
the National league.
The announcement was made at the
conclusion Of the Dartmouth.Nermont
game. the final contest Of Manamakers
career. Dartmouth won
the game, ? 10 l.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesierdav,s Game.

At Cincinnsti-Pittsburg :. Gin.
cinnati I.
At Boston ,. BROOKLYN
2.
A. New Work New York I.
Philadelphia ] tcalied at nine in.
hinge on account Of darkness.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-23

pedo tubes on their ships. The mutiny
was eventually repressed and it is stat
ed that the ringleaders were shot.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-23
STANDING OF TIE CLUBS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

A. Wsshinrtan-i "A asliinrfon :.
Boston e.
A. Cleveland Chi-srs g. clss-
lard O.
A. nrfrof 81 L1nis 81 ntstfaif
. f1E irrinrs
Thfsdairts - Nsu Nsfk sat
rrrurLs|
The Detroit times., 1915-09-08
Ring That Will Corral Mike
And Packey Is Historic

r.ea Tlrr Harry par1es came
Ic.1 possession. aa0 r0rd a,.r
% NlH 1o1-a on N
promoter - 'ar Garland
..r- 1rtcst
tas a trt. RIMS flp' '0 Cans
old N.r.'a- fought aH
1E Ha Ieoal White rho ErE
l-amae March Ahe At'.H
trar feather e.izat ra. NIPPON ~ fr
t5 and jam u-sco'i laa crack
Er-l. 3 Boxer considered bE ma"
experts the eleycTast boxer Hat
arat -iasa fonstt 'h0.- msmor
able contest In 'h!s ring stanley
Nstes.l foush' In b. several tm
.-. rf tts 0pts bong vf1 'PHIl.
er nlk o'Dr.sr Frank Eia#
r dr t and so l.5 81
w.- e.D ras 0s1 I~ uo as
.r~ a the world IlEa fte.ze'
hin Souo 1t tte rizsr
rod r Nea Work '-o-
asI - 80 e'd Horton laV
-rc =t god In tH.s ing rs pro
mos sitting set'rz for 'hr Ei-
-,a-t md Gibson ta.r t1e most
u0rr --- rl1'rh 'Hat rauit boz ar
ranged among pres nt-lat boxers
The Detroit times., 1915-09-08
Meanwhile Detroit Has
But Two That Are
Dangerous
WHITE SOX REST
Up FOR BOSTON
Should Make Trouble
While Jennings Is in
New York
u RAR0LD WLLC0K.

10 was very fortunate that on ths
day that Cheese had selected 20
capture its annual fall victory over
the Tigers. Biu donovan should re-
main loyal 10 tho cause and again
slaughter the Red Sox Donovan
gets the credit Goa an tuls splendid
work az Boston, bur there are some
more former Tigers Who also -at
tied manfully fsddt Bsum4u and
Haghey High each got tdree ls
yesterday. ond Waly P.pr appears
promlner.ly in The box score al
though o. is a fac. that be lidut gst
safe bios Al series
Thanas o. the }ans- tsa TiF.rf
lst Chicago aar- their game at1.
out So lous da- 81 to raai- pros.
peets While D. IS 'rse ttal me
Drt.oiters lcf chance slip % SIR
iuall. 90, fo' br lead ne eless
r. must be recalled that Detroit has
been .U@iu, ror Aeatln ..r
cago and this VAS 20 D. expected
II the White Sox win TO-DAY 'aet
viii be another story
The Detroit times., 1915-09-08
FOR THE SAKE OF
THE GAME

Despite the week end crushing
blows that New York clubs have
caused 70 fall upon the Bostoneers.
the worlds champion bean devour-
ers are Loyalty planning for a world
series all 20 themselves 40 such
thing has happened since the Cubs
and White sox fought q our tn Chi
csgo IN 1906 and Nick Atrock be-
came as famous as he has aIpavs
been popular l. had never happec.
Ell before that
u wasn't a good thing FOR base
ball then and II wouldn't be- now.
for the real interest is combined a.
too small an area for The good ~
the game For the sake o. our ma
tioual pastIme then. We express
sincere hope that something besides
Boston clubs break into the World
series Of 1915
The Detroit times., 1915-09-08
FAIR RACES
NOT BEGUN
Doubtful If Weather
Will Permit a Start
Today

State Falr ror.r. continues 20
no nix An exceedingly Haatv track
-cared ont 'he onners l,sterdas
and fHe start OF .h meeting 49,.
arair po 'uoucd ft /. uoa -gned.
Mod FOR mis- afternoon bG tno
morning dovaporr ain prob h,y son
zoo harness meeting over srpt0rr
day Should an attempt 10 race be
made this afternoon Tho follow
program mixture ~ tho original
6rs' and second DAYS. viii be pre-
apnto1
27t ,rot purse trer0 fma To-,
~ in-.rs Ruth -pnadI v.na Fa.r..
IlarFep-ar Turiu. Hl1rkhr Nrt.s
~ fFpf. purse $500 tfrfl Tod
diuEtpu lord Sarf@uF MARION O.
Frances Belmont Hellrerr Fred r..
BrIUHf Home Johnny THr fiErl
p1ro reeeleaf Wt'dstore Lady 70 s.
81 Mack
s1G pace purr" gfar >i.e.rtte.
Comet. Iurtrf Lny f1n Clare Hast
81 Rrrtfre ff trtha -.dfrr sphinx.
Leo stewart Ethel -tTrt'r
2-t pace. purse ifrs.', $751;
worth tanufe N7r, 70 Marion ttr
lev Mary o.. Red Mke Free Bond
r tffrue Row
The Detroit times., 1915-09-08
TIGERS MUST LAY
OEE uMpIRES

" there BE- ono subject hat .hou'd
b. discussed more vigorously than
another iu ths morning conference
IN which the Tigers are nov a
ming their campaign. t Is .ue ono
that has Go do with The criticism off
umpircs To win this pcpmut th,
lunFalecrs must turn loose all of ta
rourage and aggressiyrnrss tbaf has
made them famous aut u viii also
be very necessary rur fhrm Poo Goa
easy on thc umps naetng stun
Agrressivencss De- 70 Gue thing. bu'
nO PLAYER car Nn CAL many game.
while siuIgs on the bench as 80 r
N his accustomed place u tHC fr't
and ere nmpres N.ll not he $50 focr
% sepding Tigers bach fo their cage.
a. they we're while the cub uas s
home.
We Know Of no umpire in the
The Detroit times., 1915-09-08
SCHEDULE faY
FAvORs TIGts

No has .tCn said ot
ner In which the schedule would
help the REQ sox Win the peruar
After todays game. Boston Nu
have nothing on the Tigers u tine
way OF schedule advantage The
fact that Boston plays Ar home
makes little difference. FOR tre s.k
have secured very poor start. and
Detroit Is stronger on the road AZ
time like this than sn native tanurs
alter giving his pitchers Two days
rest Rowland goes % Bosom SAT
Urday for five games "a four jass.
This IL likely 10 be q very tough
series for the Red s0x. FOR Chicago
has made trouble Tor the fasteners
sll season
Then Detroit viii enter The Hu.
for the series that Will wln or lose
the pennant Thereafter are easy
contests witt 81 Louis and Cleve.
land, but with several double head
ers with The Indians Then comes
the finish. with the men o. Carrigan
facing Washington and New York.
the former with Johnson and Galus,
and the latter with Caldwell and
Fisher and throng Of Hn1es 20
face.
Detroit has but two more hard
seSles this year New YORK will DO
easy unless there Sc an upset in
dope despite the fact that Donovan
viii surely use Caldwell Phladsl-
phia Nill also De fairly easy Wash
irgton will be hard especially with
one double-header bur thereafter
ere two games with s. Louis. just
westward bound from a tough time
~ Boston. and Two with Cleveland
Then The season erds -Four hard
series for the Red Sox remain. With
bar two OF that sort for the Tigers
90 face. Doesn't look bad. does rs
The Detroit times., 1915-09-08
Here We Thought Most Pitchers Had 1t Too
Soft for Their Own Good, But 1t Seems Not

70 'he Sporting Editor - The
See here baseball team baseball player and
baseball listen
IT, for a and
about um' 10 liberated. fellows orb a.
iiere
thinking pitcher should be favored
pohh"r strength and efficiency coDserved II often happens
tad hm and render" h. delivery unsteady He should during
g
a therefore be
uJf and
possible 7ben be obliged
pitcher and batter would show
. fea1tl"
ras would b. pitcher required o
pitches drsircF'
trIona2
r. " l0o< l4st
Ann
The Detroit times., 1915-09-08
Jitney Ball Having Palled,
Feds VIII Now Play at Night

msrf VI buildings 20 'roet fre biz
s-re! 'oaers. each l3 ~ feet square
AZ tao base and 81 Foot high upon
tae grounds ~ va hinrfon park
These lights vill illuminate the
fe,t ard thereby make 2 possible
fG install night baseball
Walter : ward secretary ~ fhe
club. rhra seen recently admitted
that tho towers would be erected on
he grounds but Ike tho elder
ward refused 20 cay phe her or
not baseball ~ nis1t would be a
thing ~ 'he future A. Washington
parr
This sill not be the hrs' timr
that this sort % hing was at
'empfed. Many years ago Charles
Comirkev. nov tho owner - The
White soR. perpetrated lpon the
fans. and while night baseball vaa
q success A. first. = finally iost 80
drawing power and vas finally done
away eith ~ The Old Roman
~ Louis baII clubs actually lesd IN
The Browns. ~ the amer
team I~sEu~. sud Cards. IN the M
tionhi. have struck out more times
thsn sny other clubs.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-08
TITLE
TO BE DECIDED
NEXT SUNDAY

A double header SUNDAY viii nIof
Dctroit's champion amateur ho scHali
clubs IN the morning fIr Stud
bakers viii play THO Edelueiss CLUB
~ Packard Geld, and ~ 2 O'Clock 10
the afternoon. fhn winners viii meet
the winners or n clash between DO
Grand Laundry and Euclid clui
which will tart a. O'Clock ta
effort viii Boz made 10 hold 'h.
games between no cleveland a0d
Detroit champions a. Nav,n field
The Detroit times., 1915-09-08
AGGJF GRIDDFPS
REPORT TO-DAY

LANSING Mich SopI. a THE &c.
4 e football team candida vrr.
ordered 10 repart ~ 'ho club houaI
az Pine lake foday frW dr0pp, %
In 80 'rrday and a fir 1aad f- rS
Errfcd here before NIGHT Naa 'anf
Co1rh Gathicf VIII ave rharge ~
The work this week
The Detroit times., 1915-09-08
What Nav Happen
in standings To-day

~ q, would suU iike 60 fend urooe
on those Washington printers Who
unRhe - rrruvs 90 81 nnute FOR the IT,
geographical team chnnpionsbipg
The Detroit times., 1915-09-08

Sametimrs these maEunte. pnti
honers Themselves. GnNnry. 81 the
Braves. built his a. .0Oa-espnetty kaTI
park In 1918 Instead ~ 1914
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-02
GERMANY AGREES
TO GIVE WARNING
Submarines Will Not Attack
Passenger Ships.
WILSON SCORES VICTORY

Count Won Bernstorff Calls on Secre.
tary Lansing and Informs Him Of
Beriin's Acquiescence in the Princi.
pie insisted Upon by the United
States.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-02
JAPAN MAY ASSUME
MORE ACTIVE PART

Paris, Sept. 2.-What appears to be
an intimation that Japan may CO
operate in the campaign to force the
Dardanelles is contained in an inter
view with Baron Hayashi. Japanese
ambassador to Italy. sent TO the Petit
Parisien by it's Rome correspondent.
Il cannot say much about that, the
baron is quoted as saying in reply to
a question regarding the Dardanelles,
for we must not allow our enemies
to profit by information about the
movements of troops"
Discussing the part Japan has
played i'm the war the ambassador
said:
I'VE have not ceased to collaborate
with our allies to the extent assigned
to us. The world will be astonished
when Ii knows what We have done
what we are doing and what we are
willing to do. The Russians are near
est to us and we can be most useful
to them. Rest assured ii is the great
est desire of Japan to assist in the
sacred cause of civilization"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-02
RUSSIAN LOSSES ENORMOUS
German War Office Complies EST
mate Since May 2.

Berlin. Sept. 2.-An official review
of the eastern campaign, as given out
here by the Overseas News agency,
estimates that since May the Rus
slams have lost at least 100000 men
in killed or wounded and 100000
men captured by the Germans.
The announcement from the over
seas agency is as follows:
General army headquarters puD.
fishes a review of the results of OF.
fensive movements in Poland and
Russia since May 2, beginning with
the battle at Gorlice. Army head
quarters estimates the strength of the
Russian troops which were then di-
rectly engaged in that region as
about 1,400 900. In the fighting since
MAY 2 100000 have been captured
and a minimum of 100000 wounded or
killed.
This is a very conservative esti-
mate. The actual figures are surely
much higher, because the Russians
saved artillery by recklessly sacri
ficing their infantry"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-02
ADMIRES PRESIDENT WILSON
Berlin Paper Publishes Article Very
Friendly in Tone.

Berlin, Sept. 2.-The National zei'
trng publishes a leading article under
the heading Wilson, Bryan and
Roosevelt" which is noteworthy for
it's friendly tone and for the ungrudg
ing admiration expressed for Presi.
dent wilson.
The article begins by saying that
discussions of the Arabic affair have
been in a quieter tone since Count
Won Bernstorff. the German ambassa-
dor at Washington. presented his re-
quest to the American government to
delay action until Germany had had
the opportunity of presenting it's side
of the case Even the anti-German
newspapers admitted the justice OF
this request, the article says, and
there remains no obstacle to friendly
discussions Of differences which, while
real, are by no means of such a ma
ture as to prevent a satisfactory com
promise.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-02
CROWD CHEERS SENTIMENT
Bryan Glad White House Is Free
From Jingoism.

Chicago. Sept. 2.-"Think where we
would be today if we had in the White
House a jingo with a hair trigger pa
triotism, looking for a chance to be
insulted by somebody, that he might
fight"
Two thousand persons cheered
William Jennings Bryan when he
snapped that at them in his first
appearance in Chicago as a ehautau-
qua lecturer
1t is not Mr. Bryan's custom to
snap. But at this point some recent
memory seemed to urge him to say
what was in his mind and say ii EN-.
phatically.
Though no name was mentioned
the crowd seemed to understand the
allusion aud laughter and hiss OF
two mingled with the shouts that
greeted the statement
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-02
DISCUSS BALKAN AFFAIRS
London Papers Receive Many Op-
timistic Dispatches.

London. Sept 2.-The Balkan situ-
alton is discussed at length in dis
patches to the morning papers from
Bucharest, Sofa and Athens. Although
the correspondents generally are op-
timistic emphasis is placed on the
difficulties which the diplomats of the
quadruple entente powers are encoun-
tering in their endeavor to adjust the
conflicting demands and disarm the
mutual suspicious of the Balkan ma
tions.
AS to the counter activity of the
triple alliance the Posts Sofia CORE
spondent reports that the Turks are
preparing for the evacuation of terri
tory ceded to Bulgaria by demolishing
forts on the right bank of the Martha
and by pulling down barracks at
Karagatch.
The actual BULGARIAN occupation OF
ceded territory through which the
Dedeashatch railway runs" the cor
respondent says, will follow soon, II
Is stated"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-02
NOTED AVIATOR IS KILLED
Adoiphe Pcgo"d Had Fine Record in
French Army.

Paris, Sept 2.-Reports of the death
of Adolphe Pegoud. the famous aviator,
have been Of ciaily confirmed The
news caused sincere sorrow among
the French people, who regarded him
as a hero.
Pegoud, who was only twenty-six
years old. served five years in the
French cavalry fighting in the Moroc
co campaign. At the outbreak of the
war he joined the aviation corps as a
private, but soon gained sublieu
tenants commission because of his
skill and daring His exploits wor
him the military medal and the mil
itary cross.
Pegoud brought down his sixth Ger
man aircraft on July IL.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-02
BRITISH ADMIRALTY SILENT
WithhoIds News of Destroying Ger.
man Submarine.

London, Sept. 2.-The admiralty has
given out no information concerning
the fate of the German submarine
which sank the Arabic. Whether such
information is in its possession is un-
known, as 1t is the policy of the ad-
miralty to withhold news OF this char
acter.
Unofficial reports that the subma-
rine has been sunk are being circu-
lated widely. 1t is said that the craft
attempted to torpedo the British
Steamer Nicosian. which arrived at
Liverpool from New Orleans Aug. 25,
FIVE days after the Arabic went down
According to this account the Nico
sian escaped and the submarine, while
attempting to sink It. fell victim to
q patrol boat.
In Liverpool the report is current
that the submarine has been csptur
cd and not sunk.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-02
MAY ENTER TRAINING CAMP
Chicago Mayor and Three Other Off
ciaIs Apply.

Chicago, Sept Application for
membership in the civilian military
training camp to be established at
Fort Sheridan. Sept. 20, has been
filed by Mayor Thompson and three
OF his cabinet members, il was an
nounced. Besides L e mayor those
who applied for membership are Percy
b. Coffin. president of the civil serv-
ice commission; DIR. John Dill Rob
ertson. health commissioner. and VIII.
lam H. Heard, smoke inspector.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-02
NEW YORK WOMEN ACTIVE
Promoters Claim Suffrage Parade
Will Be a Big One.

New York. Sept 1.-Plans were
launched for a suffrage parade here
Oct %. which the promoters expect
will be the greatest in point of mum.
bers the world has known.
The Empire state campaign com
mittee hopes to have 10000 men and
women in line. One division will rep
resent the twenty-siX counties In
which the Women's international al
lance is organized. Preliminary pa
rades called yellow rallies for suf
frage will be held in September.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-02
Germans Are Hard Pressing
Russian Forces.
FIERCE RAIN OF SHELLS
For Five or Six Days French Artillery
Has Been Bombarding Teuton
Trenches on Western Front, With
the Probable Intention of Attempt.
inc an Advance.

London, Sept. 2.-Germany's plan
for driving the wedges into the Rus
sian defensive lines is being carried
forward, but not with the same speed
as marked the sweep over Poland.
Riga is almost isolated and unless the
Russians soon throw heavy forces
against Won Hindenburg's exposed
flank this port must fall into the
hands of the invaders.
Although this northerly attack
seems to have been checked for the
moment the Russians have been un-
able to develop counter offensive IN
that region comparable with their ac-
tivities in East Galicia, where on the
River Stripa they have inflicted large
losses on their opponents.
For period of five or six days on
the western front a rain of shells from
French guns has been poured on the
German trenches The object of this
unusual artillery attack has not been
disclosed. but it is not believed here
that so much precious ammunition
would be used merely TO damage the
German works without some sort oi
concentrated effort to occupy the shat
tered trenches.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-02
WILHELMlNA Is H0N0RED
California HoIIanders Observe Queens
Birthday Anniversary.

San Francisco, Sept. 2.-Holland-
ers from all parts of California were
gathered here to celebrate the birth
day anniversary of Queen Wilhelmina
at special exercises at the Panama
Pacific exposition.
Chevalier w l.. F. C. Van Raphard.
minister to the United States from
The Netherlands, was the honored
guest. The exercises were in The
Netherlands building.
Baron Van Eek, president of the
Holland-American Chamber of Com
merce, was chairman of the day
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-02
SLEUTH MURDERS HIS WIFE
New York Detective Confesses He
Shot Spouse Five Times.

New York, Sept 2.--Samuel Lett
ner, a private detective, confessed, ac-
cording to the coroner's office. that IL
was he who shot and killed his wife
in his Office. Mrs. Leitner was shot
FIVE times with a revolver.
Leitner's story, according to a state
ment issued by the coroners office,
was one of long domestic troubles.
Mrs. Ieitner left FIVE small children.
The revol, er vas found by the po-
lice in a niche far up a chimney
leading from a fireplace in Leitner's
Office
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-02
SUBMARINE PROBABLY SUNK
British Destroy One Near Scene Of
Arabic Disaster.

Washington, Sept. 2.-Bearing out
reports that the German submarine
which sank the Arabic had herself
been sunk state department officials
revealed that report was received
from Ambassador Page at London the
day after the sinking of the steamer
Indicating that a German submarine
had been destroyed near the scene oi
the Arabic disaster.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-02
JEAN [. GORE MYklN.

Russian Prime Minister Whose
Place Is to Be Filled by New Man.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-02
AUTOS TAKE LARGE TOLL
m CHICAGO.

Chicago, Sept. 2.-There
have been 145 deaths from an-
tomobile accidents In Chicago
80 far this year, which Is
greater number than for the
entire year 1914. according to
statistics made public by the
coroner.