davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-10
TWO ROYAL BRITISH
DUKES IN GERMAN

London, June 9.-Two royal
dukes of Great Britain are now
serving with the German forces
and the question has been
brought up in the House of
Commons how to unduke them.
In 1910, the point came up in the
Guy de Ruthyn case, when it
was definitely established that
no peer of the realm can disown
or extinguish his honor. Until
some new action is taken, the
Duke OF Albany will continue
to serve the Kaiser under the
title of Prince Charles Edward
OF Saxe-Coburg and Gotha, and
the Duke OF Cumberland, like
wise British born. will also do
his duty under the double-eagle
as Ernest August William Adolf
plus George Frederick, Duke OF
brunswick and Lunebourg. Both
have courtesy commands in the
British army, with the Duke OF
Albany as full general.
Both dukes would be subject
to arrest and trial for high trea-
son were they to return to Brit
ish territory at this time. Yet
So far the only action against
them Is the recent one OF expul-
sion from the Order OF the Gar
ter.
! ntil deprived of his British
title the Duke of Albany would
take precedence over II. X. II
the Duke OF Connaught. the
Archbishop OF Canterbury or the
Lord Chancellor. The Duke Of
Albany holds three and the Duke
of Cumberland two British peer
ages with hereditary seats in the
house of Lords and both were
educated mainly in England.
The Duchess of Albany, mother
OF the Duke. receives a nannuitv
OF $4,000 a year from Parlia
ment. She remains in England.
Her son succeeded his uncle to
his German titles.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-10
LIBRARY TO BE
RECONSTRUCTED FIRST

Manchester, England, June Q.
When the devastated cities and
towns of Belgium rise again. one
of the first task to be undertaken
Will be the reconstruction OF the
library OF the University of Lou
vain. A nucleus of the organi-
zation and funds necessary for
this purpose has just been estab-
lished here by the John Rylands
Library. wealthy foundation
established many wears ago BY
millionaire Manchester cotton
manufacturer.
The Governors of the John
Rylands library have voted to
present IL The University OF
Louvain a large gift of books
from the surplus store in their
library, and it has been suggest
ed that similar action by the di-
rectors of other libraries in vari-
Gus parts of the world would en-
able the university to start its
new career with an excellent
stock of books.
he collection which the Rv-
lands Governors will present to
the University will be selected
fro mthe large stock of dupli-
Gates in the possession OF the Ii
brary. which have gradually &C
cumulated through the purchase
from time to time of large and
special collections. which almost
inevitably contain certain pro-
portion of works already on the
Rylands shelves.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-10
Interesting News From
War Stricken Europe

to their suffering co-rellSionlsts
IN faleStlne.
Inc loUu was brought over OH
the American snip ' ulcan. 1lel
ARRIVAL Jana was enthusiastically
DeIore allowing any Iood to 60
through 10 the starving Je"S .
tney demanded the greater part
IOr themselves.
Royal permission to land the
suppneo mad, however, Deem
granted by the sultan, ana tHe
arrival ol the consul with the
necessary papers settled the mat
ter.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-10
SIR HUGH LANES
FORTUNE GOES TO
GALLERIES

Dublin, June 9.-lt is an
nounced that the bulk of the es-
tate of Sir Hugh Lane, the
wealthy Irish art expert who
was lost ON the Lusitania, is be-
queathed to galleries in Dublin
and London. The principal
items in the estate are the col
lections of paintings.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-10
LAWN TENNIS
CHAMPION KILLED BY
FALLING SHELL

london, June 9. According
to letter received here Anthony
Wilding, the lawn tennis cham
pion who was killed on May II,
was in charge of motor mitrail-
leuSe on the French front. He
had left his gun in a safe place
and was watching the effect of
the enemy's artillery fire from a
reserve trench when shell fell
close to him and caused instant
death.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-10
RAISE IN PENSION
OF WIVES AND
CHILDREN

London. June 9.-In view of
the increased cost of living, the
government has made small
raise in the scale Of payment to
the wives and dependent children
OF informed Germans and Austro-
liungarians. The wife is allow
ed under the new scale Sass
with an extra As cents for each
child.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-10
TURKS PLANS NIPPED
IN THE BUD

Cairo, June o.-Refugees who
arrived at Alexandra from Jaf-
fax stated to a representative of
the Egyptian Gazette that the
American consul at the Syrian
port nipped a plan of the Turkish
officials there to keep for them
selves three-quarters of the re-
lief supplies of food contributed
by the Tvs of the United States
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-10
MUTILATED SOLDIERS
LEARN NEW TRADES

paris, June o.-About a hun
dred mutilated soldiers have be-
gun learning new trades at the
special school organized for
them at Clarendon. They in
clude former coal-miners, mas
ons, Overs, cooks, plumbers,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-10

Continued joint interest by the
Pennsylvania and Canadian Pacific
railroads in and operation of the
PENNSYLVANIA Ontario Transports
ton Company, which runs car ferry
from Ashtabula, Ohio. to Port Bur
we'll, Canada, has been authorized
by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-10
NOTHING DOING IN
BUSINESS AS USUAL"

London, June 9.--The sign
Business as Usual which ap-
'peared all over London at the
beginning of the war has now
vanished. 1t was deemed a pa
triotic manifestation of British
pluck when hostilities begun. but
now IT IS seen to conflict with
the popular state of mind.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-10

Amsterdam. June ON view
OF the rise in the cost of living in
Germany. the German govern
ment has fixed the minimum sum
Tor existence-which NAV not be
mortgaged and against no law
suit or claim is allowed-at $500
instead of S375 as heretofore.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-10
Immune From MANY p,..,...

Men attending the pans in sal,
WORKS are generally supposed TO be
exempt from cholera. smallpox. scar.
let fever and influenza.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-10
LOCALIZED POLYGAMY
NO NEW IDEA

Berlin, June 0.-The sugges-
ton. already preached in some
quarters, of serious considera-
ton Of limited legalized poly
gamy to replace the human ma
terial destroyed by the present
war is by no means new. The
Frankish Archives, published in
Ansbach in 1890, contain an Off
cial protocol of a meeting of the
"kreistag" or local diet held at
Nuremberg on February A.,
1850, i'll which was considered
the problem of replacing the men
lost through the Thirty Years
War and also through sickness. y
The protocol reads:
"lnaSmuch as the unavoidable
needs of the holy Roman Empire
require the replacing OF the men
totally lost through this bloody
Thirty Vars War, and those in
capicitated by sword, sickness
and hunger. and that it shall in
the future be equal to meeting
all its enemies. and particularly
the hereditary enemy OF the
Christian name. the Turk. and
that all means, ways and meth
DDS shall be considered.
"Therefore. upon ripe deliber-
alton and consideration, the fol-
lowing three ways were held on
all sides to be the easiest and
most fruitful
1t shall for the next ten years
be forbidden to take into clois-
tiers young men or such men as
are under 90; marriage shall be
permitted to such priests and
pastors as are not members of
orders or in cloisters or pre-
bends; every male person shall
be permitted to marry ten wo-
men. but all and every male per-
son shall be thereby often re-
minded. also from the pulpits,
that an honorable man who ven
lures to take ten women, shall
not only provide for them all
nccessaries. but shall also pre-
vent all dissatisfaction among
them"
London, une OF the
crews of German warships lost
in action, I,2S2 members were
rescued from the water by Brit
iSh sailors. In addition. about
10 who were picked up by the
British submarine E-4 in the
North Sea last August were Civ
en- boats, provisions and a COM
pass in order to proceed to He'll
goland. as they could not be
taken on board When the
Mainz was sunk in the first
month of the war, .353 Germans
were picked up, and 2S3 were
rescued from the Bluecher in the
action off Doggerbank. This
list includes only the rescues
made by the British warships
engaged and not cases where the
crews were saved by other
means.
The complaints has long been
made that the Germans made no
effort to rescue the British sail
ors in the Falkland island battle.
Altogether only one officer and
IL men, who belong to the ed
strover Crusader, have been TAX
en- from the sea and made pris-
oners by the Germans. Six Of
hcers and 70 men from the de-
stroyer Maori were captured, but
thev were rowing in their own
| boats after their vessel was sunk
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-10
Va WhX7

Yes, Why7
Why Is II that the last "
great are so much wiser thsi
uttered while in good be
change.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1915-12-31

the Press editor from different
parts of this district during the
past two months and asking us if
we intended to enter the race for
the legislature, we will answer by
saying that under no circumstances
will we be candidate at this time.
In the future we may get back in
the game, but it isn't likely. You
know boys, when we get to be an
old man and have our daughters
and our son, with their husbands
and wife, probably grandchild or
two, come and visit us-if we stay
out OF the game-say, but how we
will swell up and tell them how we
were a member of the South OAK
ota Legislature back in the year Sc
and SO, and was never defeated for
ofice-if we were to get in il might
spoil it all.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1915-12-31

eral exhorters of the now declining
faith reaped the reward of Office
dom--here in South Dakota ex-
senator Crawford was one of the
lucky individuals. Well does the
Press man remember, how our
friend Coe l., used to wind up his
pathetic appeals with the admonish-
ing words to his hearers, to keep
both barrels of the gun loaded
so the ungodly corporations could
be got" before they stole the
state, Missouri river and all. Our
present governor will be the last
official of prominence, who landed
upon the progressiveism" har-
angue-Bro. Crawford is back at
his law business in Huron, and he
is a good lawyer; Bro. Byrne, so
the Sioux City Tribune says, is
going to be vice-president of this
the great u. S. A., but when trans
alated into english, means a real
estate dealer up at Faulkton.
Truly, progressive republicanism
as an issue lasted a year or two
longer than we thought il would
it accomplished two things, elect
ed its leaders to Office and gave us
a democratic national administra-
tion, and by doing this has taught
the nation the lesson of conser-
vatism, and from now on the great
political questions of the land will
be handled in an entirely differen,
manner and the ism" statesman
will be relegated to the rear tc
make room for the conservative
democrat or republican whichevei
he may be.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1915-12-31

supply. In order to have better drink
ing water. 1t was finally decided TO
sing deep we'll. By 1881 this well
had reached depth OF 900 feet, To
the utter surprise of all concerned at
610 feet tremendous flow OF water
gushed forth and continued for years
t.. pour out upon the flood plains of
the Missouri. A few weeks later the
second artesian well in the same state
was drilled at YaRkton. Between
1880 and 's3 number Of wells were
drilled in the southern part of the
state along the Missouri river.
In 1883 the Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul Railroad sunk deep we'll at
Ashton, striking q flow at 960 feet,
the first artesian well anywere in
South Dakota outside of the flood
plain OF the Missouri. For ten or
twelve years after the drilling of the
Ashton well all wells were four to
eight inches in diameter, costing on
an average of three to twelve thous-
and dollars each. The cost was pro-
hibitive to most of our farmers.
In 1896 Peter Norbeck. OF Redheld,
our present Lieutenant Governor,
along with MIR. Erickson, establish
ed we'll drilling outfit and introduc-
ed small-hole drilling, two inches
more or less. in diameter. These wells
were made with common churn drill
of small size pnt down through the
the hollow pipe. Water under press
nre of 200 to 700 pounds was forced
down, which rising carried the der
bis with it. With this new drilling
outfit it was possible to sink well a
thousand feet deep in two or three
days. The cost was reduced from
three to twelve thousand dollars 10
three or four hundred dollars. Ii
was not long until thousands of farm
ers were able to have flowing wells
upon their land when they could be
produced so quickly and at such low
expense. BY Elwood G. Perisho,
President OF South Dakota State Col.
lege.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1915-12-31

The Press is strongly opposed
to the tax PAYERS OF the state being
compelled to pay the great expense
of a special primary to select the
delegates to the coming republican
national convention. The plan as
suggested by national committee
man Burke to select one set OF
delegates only, appeals to us as
the proper solution for the tangle
and would mean saving to the
tax payer of from SIS, 100000 tc
SIoo, ooo.oo While not Cum
Minis supporter in any sense of the
word, we would a good deal rather
see the South Dakota delegation
go instructed tor him, it would be
a useless mission anyway, than tc
have the tax payers forced to pay
! the vast sum of money il would
cost to hold special primary
West river republicans. with the
exception of the chronic Office
seeking class, and the fellows whe
have the interests ofthe Citizenship
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1915-12-31

The business men down at our
neighboring town of Interior have
invited the farmers from their terri
tory to come and Join with them in
the formation of social club or
ganization. At a meeting held
there the other night the club was
organized and it is expected that
the membership will reach the zoe
mark. Meetings are to be held
once a month. 1t is good move
and we tip our hat to the boosters
down in the southwest part of the
county you simply can't beat
xfhenl.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1915-12-31

Should Hon. r. A. Bielski from
over at Philip, become at candid
ate for the legislature from this
district the Press believes it could
lend to him what little support it
could give. Our old sin coated
heart warns up to Dick, when we
call to mind the masterful fight he
put up during the last session for a
county settlement bill to take care
of the division made in Stanley
county, and to give us law upon
our statute books to govern future
settlements wherein a county de-
vides. 1t is we'll known fact that
Mr.. Bielski had to make this fight
alone, he had no active support
from other members of the dele.
cation and had he had that support,
he more than likely would have
been successful in securing the
passage of the bill, and saving
of several thousand dollars would
have been secured for the hard
working tax payers of the counties
concerned. The same scrap is
liable to come up at the next sess,
iona fair bill is what is wanted
Bielski has proven that his inter.
ests are the same as ours, he is not
afraid to take a stand and men like
him, in the eyes of the Press, are
the kind that count.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1915-12-31

# Jackson county readers OF the
Press would do good work for their
Communities if they would just
.nention when writing to their
1riends back east, a word or two
bout how cheap they could buy a
arm here upon which to establish
home for themselves or their
<hildren. Just slip in a line or two
bout our different towns, tell them
bout our good schools, oul
hurches, and our merchants. Il
buldn't take much of your time
hd might do our county a lot O
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1915-12-31
Artesian Wells in This State

In the 70's the soldiers and especi-
ally their wives stationed at TT. Ran
dali on the Missouri river only q few
miles above the Nebraska line were
very much dissatisfied with the water
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1915-12-31

The days Of progressive repub-
licanism" as an Issue are fast
ebbing away into the shades Of
eternal darkness. Down east it is
but memory, and has gone as
populism did go. It's true that
when il occupied the boards sew
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1915-12-31

DIR. Mcdonald. dentist, will be at
Hotel Dacotah. Kadoka. 5. d., on
January IL. IL, 13 and 18th, prepared
to do all kinds of work. Write cir
telephone me at Murdo. for appoint
meuts.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1915-12-31

at heart, are against the special
primary and we honestly believe
that four out of every five would
vote against an instructed deleg-
alton at the regular primary were
they to be given the opportunity.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1915-12-31

Let us resolve to quit roastin
our fellow man. He's as good as
we are anyway.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1915-12-31
ThreShing Completed

Jack Hughes our local thresher,
has pulled in for the winter after
ninety seven day run with his out
fit. The past season has been the
best one that Mr.. Hughes has had
since locating here about ten years
ago. and we find from the record
which Jack has kept that he thresh-
ed out 42,574 bushels of grain for
the farmers in the section of the
county where he worked. Taking
into consideration the fact that
there has been practically no small
grain raised here for the past three
years, the turnout this year is
greatly appreciated by our people.
With other machines which were
operating in Jackson county, it is
safe to say that our farmers will
have from a 100, 600 to better,
bushels OF grain and we must rem
ember that only small per cent of
them had small grain planted.
Had we had large acreage, our
record as small grain producer
would have put Jackson county far
toward the top of the counties
throughout the state.
The different kinds of grain
threshed by Mr.. Hughes was as
follows: Rye, 7r7I bushel; wheat,
1857 bushel; oats, 1880; speltz,
1922 bushel; millett, 40 bus hel:
barley. 66I bushel alfalfa seed.
~ bushel
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1915-12-31

Let's put our shoulder to the
wheel and make 1916 the best year
Kadoka has ever had.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1915-12-31

Henry Schultz was in from his
ranch out in the west end OF the
county Tuesday. Mr.. ShuItz is
our big sheep man. having seven
teen hundred head which he is
wintcring and he says they are do
ing fine. The Press man has known
Henry for good many years and
we know that he will make good on
his sheep Investment.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1915-12-31
Editorial Sayings
By THE EDITOR
Happy New Year.

Which was it boys? Quit
smoking or swearing.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1915-12-31

70 the boys who have written
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-14
E BOATS, IN A DAY,
SINK 6 GERMAN SHIPS
British Submarine Campaign
in Baltic Aims at Tputon>'
Northern Trade.

LONDON. Oct. 13.-Six German steam
ships have been sunk by British sub
marines in the Baltic within the last
twenty-four hours. The latest victim -
the under sea campaign, which has tur
It's object the paralyzinE of trafiic he
tween Germany and Scandinavia. so as
to prevent Germany from getting auv
supplies from her northern neighbor-. $
the steamship Walter Leonhardt =
1881 tons
The vessel was blown up aud sunk n
the Baltic yesterday by IA British yIh-
marine after her crew had been p,r
mitted to take to the small boats. The
sinking of this ship Is repurdt"d p
dispatches from Copenhagen.
Adiyces from Stockholm assert tHl,
the hitherto lively mercantile trad. be
tween Sweden and Germany hd- h".r
virtually paralyzcd 10y III" activity =
British submersibles. beside '.,
Walter Leonhardt. the Lula, ,;rrma'a
Nicodemia, Gutruno and another v,.,,
the name of which has 10, -, -s--
learned. have been sunk within tur l-
twenty-four hours.
The t;ermania was chased ashore, ..
fired upon by the T. 10. The crew WI,"
had hastily taken to small boat '.
turned later to the vessel ard 'ulr
British sailors aboard who ha! ulrf'y
demolished the Germania 10y dNIuuu 10
Reserve steamships have replaced r~
Swedish State railway torrI,r tr.m
Treeleborg to Sassnitz.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-14
SAYS RUSSIA GETS
SHELLS FROM JAPAN
Engineer Tells Of Large Ship
mcnts by Way Of
NladivOStOk,

While the irpmense shipments OF NUM-
tions from this port to Archangel for
Russia played a part in helping the de-
fenslve and accelerating the offensive of
the Russian armies, Cyrus Robinson. a
mining engineer of London. in yesterday
by the Anchor liner California from
Glasgow, say the chief dependence OF
the Russians for shells and other nuni-
tons was Japan.
Mr.. Robinson was in Petrograd two
months ON business for the British Gov
OF "A nature that he would not
csiving munitions at the rate OF twenty
train loads IA day. In the vast shipments
were large quantities of shells for the
big guns.
All rail communication with Vladiyos-
tok had been taken possession of for
military purposes and the munitions were
rushed 10 the front. and doubtless, Mr..
Robinson said. were responsible for the
recent check. OF the Teutonlc advance.
Mr.. Robinson said tho labor troubles
IN Petrograd. Moscow n other Russian
cities had not been serious and We're adj
Justed. The Government was more ser,-
ous!y disturbed over the financial ques-
ton than over labor affairs.
Other passengers by the California
were Sir Frederick Donaldson. former
Governor of the Woolwich Arsenal in
England, who will inspect munitions
shipped from this country; Lady Greg
DRY. the Irish playwright. and Dr. Atkins
Smith.
Lady Gregory, who will lecture here.
said that Bernard Shaw had written n
play called 'O'Flaherty, v. c." which
tells the story OF an lrishman who after
winning the cross and getting leave of
absence and going home. found troubles
there worse than those he had at the
front, and steered "A swift course for
the trenches, She said London was
much pleased over the play.
The California ran aground last June
on Tory Island and has been under
going repairs and improvements for
several months. She brought the old
story OF Il fake British war fleet irving
to entice the German ships out of hid
Ing 80 the real British warships could
get at them.