davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-14

fashions Of any other store. a tne
crystal cases and wardrob es aFe ft,li
and the store is infu1ls readin ess ior
the new season.
No matter how limited d Eo-
mans dress allows she mai FEEL
sure that here she will tfind; even 1T
the minimum price, somethtng very
practical and correct in fashion:
Garments come and go so dNiell-
" that there is always room Here
for the new mod and yoii Die
sure to find them here.
Tailored suits, $14.5o, sls:7s,
$21.5O.
One-piece Dresses $10.O 90, $500.
Top Goats, $1,000, SIS 100.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-14

These are the kind Of goods
that bring good house-keepers
back again. This is a special
purchase and a special offer of
one case containing three hun
dred sixty large fine bleached
Turkish towels, price 15c each or
two for 25c. Come, buy all you
want in the white goods store on
the main floor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-14
Nelv NeclslDear For
Early rail-

Wish to call attention to shipment
Of new high collars in Georgette, Crepe,
Lace, Combination Messaline with lace
in yestee effects, prices ranging from soc
to $500.
A second shipment Of Ostrich Rufus,
also net and organdie ruffs, price $500
to $3.50.
White and black and white, ruffs, SOC
each. Another order Of Winsor ties
ready today, Crepe-de-chine, Messaline,
in stripes, plaids and dots. 25c and SOC.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-14
High Shoes Of High order F0l'
High School Girls

Girls School" shoes, which we
had made up specially to our own
liking. They are probably the best
shoes to wear" for girls that have
ever been shown in Clarksburg.
The first one we named Wash
ington Irving" q low heel model,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-14

made over an English last HI
Gun metal, calf, dull calf top
button or lace; 90:
From our Buster Brown factof5
comes a splendid new shoe. lso
I low heel with broad tread. DpI|
feathers. Price $500.
iShoe Store, Main Floors.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-18
Held az Spv Suspect.


YanktOn.-After a long period Of
anxiety President Warren, of Yankton
college. has received word that his
son, Robert, again is safe in England.
When the war broke out Robert War
rem was attending school at Oxford,
having won a Rhodes scholarship. He
volunteered for Red Cross work, un-
der the American branch, and fell into
the hands OF the Germans. They
charged him with being a spy and
held him in solitary confinement for
some time. Finally the young man
wan located, through the efforts OF
American consular agents. and his re-
lease was secured. 1t is probable that
he will return to America in a short
time, entirely content with his brief
war experience.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-18
Thlrty-Foo Drop In Auto.

Pierre.-A thirty-foot drop in an
auto. with no damage except that to
the v of the occupants, was the
experience of F.. r. Harbaugh and four
lady passengers. Mr.. Harbaugh was
driving along the street at the south
east corner of the capitol grounds just
after dark when a party of young peo-
pie on horseback doomed up in front
OF him. One Of the frightened ami
mails sprang against the front fender
OF the machine driven by Harbaugh,
turning it around. and it headed
straight for the edge Of a heavy fill.
Before any effort could be made to
stop, the machine was taking the
drop. When the machine struck the
level ground at the bottom Of the
grade the machinery kept going, and
. stop to take stock showed nothing
except the bent fender where the
horse struck it.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-18
Aberdeen in Dry Column.

Aberdeen.-Judge Bouck has rem
dered a decision declaring Aberdeen
dry by a majority Of nine votes, the
recount by the court giving the vets
S1,3O8 votes and the drys 1917. Al.
torneys for the contestants of the elet.
ton. which put Aberdeen dry on a tie
vote Of 1885. have announced their
intention OF appealing and carrying
the question up to the highest court.
on the grounds that ballots marked
with a cross over the words yes
and mo" are illegal and should not
be counted. There we're thirty ballots
cast in affirmative of the question and
forty-five cast on negative marked
with crosses on words. and il these
are thrown out on appeal. the vets
will have gained a majority of six
votes.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-18

Timber Lake.-The public sale Of
town lots held here recently az gre
gated a total of 1852, Of which 81.
D40. so was paid down in cash. The
lot sale at Dupree amounted to 35,419.
or the 81, 662 worth OF lots sold here.
20 per cent Of this sum or 1852 20,
will eventually 30 to this town for
internal improvements. Under the
interpretation OF the act Of congress
in 1913. providing for this 40 per
cent OF such sale reverting to the
towns Il which such sales are held,
ii 10 believed that the sum Of 31,1oS
in cash n now available.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-18
VILLAS ANSWER TO WILSON
Sends Messenger to Washington With
Response to Warning-carranza's
Reply Expected.

Washington, June IA message
from Chihuahua to the Villa agency
here announced that Manuel Bonilla
had started for Washington with Cen
eral Villas response to President Will
sons warning that the b%elligerent
Mexican factions must restore peace
and save the famine threatened civil
ian population of the southern repub-
lie from further suffering.
Spokesman for the Villa element al
ready have indicated that their chief
stands ready to cooperate in a peace
movement. A reply from General Car
Is momentarily expected by
cable through Consul Silliman at Vera
Cruz.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-18
TREATY OF 1928 PERMITS
SINKING OF SHIP CAR
RYING CONTRAeAND.
BERLIN REJECTS POINTS
MADE By UNITED STATES
Denies Statement That Prize Court
Proceedings Mean Unnecessary De-
lay and That the Destruction OF
The Frye Was "Unquestionabiy
a Violation Of Obligations"

Washington, June 11.-Germany'a
the sinking Of the American sailing
ship William p. Frye by the Prinz
Eitei Friedrich, received here, makes
the f~ar-reachins claim Of a right to
destroy any merican vessel carrying
c~ontraband, while agreeing to pay
damages for the act.
Two points made by the United
States are rejected by Germany. One
was the statement tot the American
government in its note tot April %,
that prize court proceedings meant un-
necessary delay, all matters concerned
being susceptible for prompt settle
ment through diplomatic channels.
The other was that the destruction
OF the Frye was "unQuestionably a vio-
lation of the obligation imposed upon
the imperial government under exist
ing treaty stipulations between the
United States and Prussia"
Admits Force Of Treaty.
Under the Prussian-American treaty
Of 1928, the binding force of which
a oAIllANNCu w 'CIl III ~ lolo
Of April 5, the right of citizens OF
either country to ship arms and ammu.
milton as well as all other kinds OF con-
traband in their own vessels was grant.
ed in time of war, but each party had
the right to detain such contraband
and make payment for it il contis-
Gated.
Tho r~tn frD~x - ~o1~
upon the treaty OF 1928 by claiming
that while the treaty did not specifically
permit the destruction OF a ship, new
ertheless its c%ontraband could not be
stopped in II other way, it could III
the extreme case be effected by the
destruction OF the c%ontraband and OF
the ship carrying IT,"
!. Effect Of Answer.
The effect Of Germany's answer, il
its assertions are accepted by the Unit
ed States, would be to throw into tho
prize courts for decision all cases OF
whether destruction of an American
vessel constituted an extreme case OF
military necessity.
International law, outside of treaty
s~tipulatiOns, has contained many moot
ed cases or that point. While the
declarations of London established fin
ally thai in case of military necessity
a ship whose cargo was more than
half c~ontraband could be destroyed aft
err passengers and crew were removed
to a place of safety, the declaration
was not ratitied by the United States.
express notice having been given again
by the American government to Ger
many in the note Of April % that the
declaration was not regarded as in
force.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-18
MASONIC ELECTION
DAKOTA GRAND LODGE NAMES
BROWN AS GRAND
MASTER.
HAPPENINGS OF THE STATE
"nae % Going On Here and There
That 10 Of Interest to the Read.
ere Throughout South Dako-
u and Vicinity.

Western Newspaper Union News Services.
Sioux Falls.-After selecting Sioux
Falls as the place for holding the next
annual meeting and electing officers
for the coming year the Masonic
grand lodge of South Dakota conclud-
ed its forty-irst annual meeting here
and adjourned.
The new officers are: Grand mas
ter, NJ. r. Brown, Sioux Falls; dep
uty grand master, James Roane, Yank-
ton; senior grand warden. F. H. Rugg,
Rapid City; grand treasurer, J. C.
Bryan, Mitchell: grand secretary,
George A. Pettigrew, Sioux Falls;
grand lecturer. Benjamin F. Ives. HUI
ron; grand chaplain, Rev. Edward
Ashley, Aberdeen.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-18
Britain Settles Cotton Claim.

Washington, June 14.-Setslement
OF the first Of a large number OF claims
filed against Great Britain by Ameri-
can cotton shippers whose argoes
have been seized was announced here
by the British embassy.
The embassy's statement follows:
The British embassy is informed
by cable from London that payment
on ccoun has been made to a repre-
sentative of Messrs. l.. Wolf & Co..
in respect to their shipments OF cot
ton on the steamships Dicidio and Lii
vonia at the rate OF 10 cents per
pound. the total sum paid being up
ward OF $4,000 pounds sterling.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-18
BIT az A RATHER.
Child Feels Snakes Fangs but Ignores
Attack-it 6rinQs Death.

Reliance.-Bitten. on the ankle by a
rattlesnake, the 6-year-old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur E,dinger died a
few hours later.
The family lives near the White
river. south of Reliance. While crawl
ing through a fence near the house,
leg, but paid little attention to it. A
few minutes later her leg began to
swell and turn black and it was then
that her parents decided she had been
bitten by a snake. The child lived
The case is one of the few fatal ones
which has occurred here in recent
years.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-18
News From Witten.

Witten.-Winter wheat Is In the
head. The crop is the best in the
history of the Rosebud. The Milwau-
kee railroad has. with the assistance
of the people of Vivian, conc ed
the arrangements for a bridge across
the White river, so that the people
Of this locality can secure access to
that road. This will be a great help
to the many people in the western
part of this county, and also much of
Mellette county.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-18
British Cruiser Reported sunk.

Innsbruck. June 14.-Announcement
has been made here by the Austrians
that one Of their submarines sunk a
British cruiser OF the Liverpool type
at q point 80 miles OF st. Jean Me-
dua, In the Adriatic.
Italian forces have captured Ploe-
ken. In Austria. close to the frontier.
The possession Of this location 10 i'm.
portant. ~ It endangers Austrian COM
m~unicatiops.
Ploeken II Is miles south Of tho
main Highway between LAlbach and
Innsbruck.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-18
Move to Celebrate Labor Day.

Aberdeen.-A trade and labor as
sembly for Aberdeen is the move
started by Aberdeen Typographical
union No. 564 at a meeting held last
Sunday afternoon. This assembly is
to be composed of delegates from the
several unions OF the city, and it is
probable that the assembly will be
affected in time to make plans for a
grand celebration Labor day under the
auspices Of the central labor body.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-18
Baby Left on Doorstep.

Redfield.-Between the hours of 10
and IL Saturday night a baby boy was
left at the home Of T. M. Treat, a city
mail carrier here. Arriving with the
boy was a bundle Of baby clothing
and other youthful necessities. Mr..
Treat. who has no children of his
own, Immediately gave the little
stranger a home. No clew as to who
its mother and father are has come
to light.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-18
Mitchell Plans Harvest Picnic.

Mitchell.-'Meet me at the harvest
picnic" has been selected by the Nit
chell Retail Merchants association as
the slogan to be used during the next
two months in anticipation of what
promises to be the biggest community
picnic ever held in South Dakota. Its
just to be one big family gathering"
is the way the committee styles this
big event.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-18
Naval Academy Probe On.

Annapolis, Md, June 1.-THE cues
tion OF Irregularities in naval academy
examination papers, which Is being
conducted by . court of inquiry, will
enter upon . second week with but
little prospect Of an early conclusion.
An effort will be made to secure the
testimony Of oficers and m~idshipmep
on the vessels Of the practice SQUAD.
ron. ~ the and Of the week, 20 that
the cruise to San Francisco may begin.
There are now eight. midshipmen and
ok Snsigns on trial.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-18
Robbery 1t Faulkton.

Aberdeen.-The postoffice at Faulk-
ton was broken into and robbed early
Thursday morning of $4,000 worth of
postage stamps and a small amount
Of money. The burglars are thought
to have gone to FaulktoA in an auto
mobile and escaped the same way.
Tools from the Milwaukee section
house were used in breaking into the
building and safe. No trace OF the
robbers has been found.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-18
WASHINGTON.

No war" preparations are con-
templated, for the regular army or
state militia, because of the German
diplomatic or the Mexican situation.
according to q statement by Secre-
tary Of War Garrison.
Increased charges for re-icing re-
frigeratod freight shipments from Mis-
souri, river territory to North Pacific
coast points were granted to trans
continental railroads by the interstate
commerce commission.
Despite wal ORDERS" says an Of.
fetal analysis Of foreign trade issued
by the department Of commerce, the
exports of manufacturers of all kinds,
for the ten months ending In April,
have been less than in the similar
period before the war"
Formal announcement Of the gov
ernment's intention to appeal to the
supreme court from the decision Of
the federal district court at Trenton,
N. J., Diminishing the suit for dissolu-
ton of the United States Steel corpo-
ration was made by Attorney General
Gregory.
President Wilson has been assured
that American sentiment II entirely
against war. These assurances come
from the west and south. The men
who brought them are Senators Bank
head Of Alabama, Newlands Of Neva,
do and Martin Of Virginia; also sew.
eral representatives..
Tho Navy departmnt announces
that the ~thirty-ninth battleship built
for the American navy since 1892.
the superdreadnought Arizona. will
be launched 1t the New York navy
yard June 10. The Arizona viii carry
twelve fourteen-inch guns and twenty.
two five-inch files.
Secretary Of the Navy Daniels has
ordered the expulsion Of three mid.
shipmen from Annapolis naval acad-
envy for alleged amisconduct In exam
nations, md ~ inquiry into the con
duct u more than 100 others.
:
According to the Department Of
American ships carried
p3s3.oo0yooo worth o. imports and a.
1870 q ~ United States dus1ng the
r11At months ending with March 81.
~ total q Imports and experts
nmoentsd T. e3.7S7yeooyeo0. az which
l1.el - cent was transported.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-18
No Bird Plumes on Hats.

Aberdeen.-Feeling that they cannot
consistently teach nature study and
lead their pupils to love and protect
the birds. a class of student teachers
at the normal training school Of the
against wearing the plumage of birds
in their hats hereafter, and have
pledged themselves to be satisfied with
ribbon and flower millinery and the
graceful and legitimate ostrich plume.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-18

Rridgewater.-Over six inches of
rain has fallen here since April l, and
small grain and grass have made rapid
advancement. Corn has been retard-
ed by the lack Of warm weather and
sunshine, and is somewhat yellow in
localities. Little injury has resulted
from weak seed or cutwOrms.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-18
Rancher Loses Life.

Belle Fourche.-While attempting
to cross a swollen stream on horse
back on Box Elder creek, north Of
here. Guy Ewalt, o OF Ham Ewalt,
q rancher near Camp Crook, was
drowned. The father and another
mar were present. but were unable
to save either horse or rider. The
body was washed 200 yards down
stream. Young Ewalt. who was 81
years old, was unable to swim.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-18
Funeral Of Rev. Mr.. Burt.

Chamberlain.-Rev. Hakeliah Burt,
an E~piscopalian clergyman among the
Indians for thirty-four years. who died
Tuesday Of last week as the result. OF
q paralytic stroke, was buried at Grow
Greek. the Indians having entire
charge. Many clergymen Of the Epis-
copal church were present. Rev. Mr..
Burt had made the reQusst . number
Of years ago that his funeral BE- con.
Quoted with the simpte regulafioas
ht1 down by the g0vssnmeTt for In.
dian funerals This requsss ~as IA.
rio6 ont.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-18
TWO SCORE INJURED IN CENTRAL
sEcTioN-$1oo,ooo PROPERTY
DAMAGE.
EXTENDS FROM SOUTH DAKOTA
Storm Crosses Mississippi River At
Ferryviile - Steamer Frontenac
Sunk at Winona-Telephone
Wires Out Of Commission.
DEAD.

Ferryviiie-Mrs. J.. C.. Finley, aged
So.
Leroy Finley. aged 8.
Mrs. Timothy Finley.
Genevieve McManus, infant.
William Shelly, Chicago.
Unidentified man.
Near Lansing-John Lippert and 8.
year-old daughter.
Reed sburQ-WiIliam Shoeman, en-.
gineer.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-18

Watertown.-At a special election
held here for the purpose of determ-
lining whether or not the ordinance
prohibiting Sunday amusement should
be repealed, the city voted in favor
Of repeating the ordinance, thus per-
hitting Sunday shows. The majority
in favor OF the repeal was 118.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-18
Back Broken: Soon Dies.

Sioux Falls.-A. A.. Burman. a farm
er living rear Carthage, died in a few
hours as the result of injuries received
in a fall. His back was broken in
two places. Burman made a misstep
and fell through the opening in a barn
loft floor to the floor below, a distance
of sever feet. striking on his head
and shoulders.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-18
pies While Driving Corn Planter.

Yankton.-J. p. Cooley. aged 20, q
large land owner in Bon Homme coun-
ty. dropped dead on a corn planter at
his home June 8. He was democratic
member of the territorial legislature
in 1872, and al widely known over
the state and in Sioux City. He is
survived by the wife, five sons and
five daughters.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-18
400 Teachers At srookinas.

Brookings.-A two weeks joint
teachers institute, consisting of the
FIVE counties of Brookings, Moody.
Miner, Hamlin and K~ingsbury. has
been in session in Brookings; with an
enrolment Of about 400 teachers the
first day.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-18
Many 1t Firemen's Tourney

Many at Ftremen's Tourney.
Belle FOurche.-Twenty-ive nun
dred visitors are attending the fire.
mems tourney. Six hundred and
twelve firemen and eight bands were
in the parade. 1t was n Of the best
aver given in the state.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-18
SPORTING

kid" Williams, bantam champion
pugilist, got a ten-round decision at
baltimore. Md, over Jimmy Murray
Of New York. Williams did not have
to extent himself.
The boxing bill legalizing the hold
Ing Of prize fights in Illinois under
the direction Of q boxing commission
passed the state senate by a vote Of
% to Is. 1t contains an amendment
that municipalities car have legalized
boxing by q majority vote.
Ball players of the Western league
must submit to another general reduc-
ton of salaries or operations will be
suspended for the est of the season
II the permission of the National AS
sociation of Minor leagues can be
gained, according to a statement made
by President O'Neill at Chicago.
University Of Wisconsin athletes
wOn the sixteenth annual track and
field meet OF the Inter- Collegiate Con-
ference Athletic association on ILL.,
nois field at Urbana. having a margin
OF but n point over the team OF the
University of Chicago. Nine confer
ence records were broken in the IF.
zen events.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-18

The board Of street railway COM
missioners and directors of the De-
troit United Railway have agreed on
all major points involved in the sale
Of the lines to the municipality.
A resolution asking the legislature
to grant women the right to practice
law in Georgia was defeated by the
Georgia Bar association at its annual
convention at Brunswick. Ga.
"Jitney busses" will be compelled to
file tariff rates and come under The
supervision of the Illinois public utili-
ties commission as public utilities,
under a decision handed down by
Owen p. Thompson, member Of the
commission.
Three hundred Italian reservists
sailed from New York aboard the
steamship Duca degli Abruzzi for Ge-
noa and Naples. As the ship pulled
out from her pier, the reservists were
cheered by a large crowd Of their fel-
low cOuntrymen.
At the conclusion Of q meeting Of
the Indiana progressive state central
committee at Indianapolis, Edward
0. Toner. chairman. and Paul J.
Haynes, secretary. resigned and an
nounced that they would affiliate with
the republican party.
The Philadelphia council commit
tee in charge of the trip of the Liber-
ty Bell to the San Francisco expost-
ton has decided to invite governors
to travel on the Liberty Bell special
train while it is within the borders
of their respective states.
A warning to harvest hands coming
to Kansas not to pay money to en-.
ployment agencies was SEM out by
the Kansas press employment bureau
Topeka. 1t was pointed out the
state and federal bureaus have COM
plete lists of local agents who will
send men direct to the farmers who
them.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-18
INJURED.

Ferryviiie-Timcthy Finley.
Rose Finley, head injured.
Richard Finley.
Dorothy Finley.
Loretta Finley.
Mrs. Frances McManus.
J. F. Finley, limbs broken.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Aspenson.
Seven members Of the family OF
Martin RoeburQ.
Reedsburg-Ten hurt.
Prairie du Chien-Five hurt.
Racine, Oshkosh, Tomah, Baraboo
and other Central Wisconsin towns
About twenty hurt.