davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-22
MUSIC RECITAL
PROF. TOLLES AT NORMAL
CHAPEL TOMORROW
EVENING.

Prof. w. w. Tolles of Austin.
Mimi, who with his wife is a guest al
the home of his mother, Mrs. l.. M.
Tolles, and a member of the faculty
of the summer school in progress at
the State Normal buildings, will give
a music recital tomorrow evening, be-
ginning at 8 o'clock. The public is
cordially invited to attend. No ad-
mission. AS Prof. Tolles is a native
Madison gentleman, his old time
friends in this city will be pleased to
greet him on this occasion.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-22
Deal Completed
BOARD OF EDUCATION
BUYS REAL ESTATE.

The board of education in session
last evening completed deals for the
residence properties of j. c. Schultz,
C. NJ. Klotzbach and Mrs. VIM. Whit
more, comprising four lots, aggregate
consideration $4,000. The property
is included in the block o occupied
by Central school building and upon
which the new high school building
will be erected. This purchase pro-
vides the board of education with the
entire block bounded by VanEps and
Blanche and Fifth and Sixth
streets.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-22
LOCAL NEWS.
ry the Madison Cafe lunches.

Try the Madison Cafe lunches.
Girl wanted at the Sugar Bowl.
Might as well take the watch TO
Osborn's first.
When you are hungry eat at the
Madison Cafe.
Call on Geo. Simpson for all kinds
of cement work. excavations and els
tern repairing.
Sandwiches of all kinds at the
Madison Cafe.
Painting, paperhanging and inter
ior decorating. Get my prices.-W.
M. Taylor, phone 4S2 green.
See us for white hats.-Miss
Morse.
For Sale. My residence property
at a bargain.-H. NJ. Penn.
Eat at Jacks.
Phone 209, c. J.. Simpson, for
black dirt, sand and gravel.
For Rent. Seven rooms over Mil
lard's cash store.
Gravel delivered to any part of the
city, rs cents a load.-Roy Beesley,
Eat at Jacks.
For Rent. Five rooms singly o.
collectively.-A. G.. Hallenbeck.
Rooms for rent, furnished or un-
furnished. Inquire at this office.
Three rooms for rem oyer the
store.-Osborn's Drug Store.
Eat at Jacks.
For Sale. ESQ acre stock farm.
~ miles from city of Madison. Price
and terms reasonable. Inquire al
this office.
For Rent. Cottage at lake.-A. H
Northey.
A few apples at $1.00 per box
Phone 274.-Earle L. Kelley.
Extra fancy ~pineapples, good color
per crate, $500; per dozen, $40
and $165.-Earle l.. Kelley.
Do you want caretaker of home
and children? Or would like house
keeping for widower. Inquire this
office.
For Sale. Strictly modern house
big snap for cash, or will trade foI
western land. 1t will pay you to look
this up. Apply at this office.
Lost. Bunch of keys on chain, No
1904. Return to this office.
For Sale. Building rs by Co.
r.. H. d. Vreyens, Chicago 5 and IL
cent store.
st. Katherine's Guild will NEE
with Mrs. Hopper or Wednesday aft
ernoon, June %.
A ball game Is in progress at base
ball park this afternoon between
Madison and Rutland teams.
For Rent. Furnished house o
four rooms, Lincoln avenue between
Fourth and Fifth streets. Telephone
493.
Mrs. futile and Mrs. Atherton vii
entertain the Presbyterian Mission
airy society tomorrow afternoon a
the home of the former.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-22
SPECIALS FOR CARNIVAL WEEK

One lot children's oxfords, 8k to
IL. Regular price $3.50, now $1.15.
One lot children's exfords, 8h to
IL. Regular price $1.75, now $1.25.
One lot misses patent 2 strap
pumps, liz to 2. Regular price
$500, now $1.35.
One lot misses patent cloth top
oxfords, liz to 2. Regular price
$500, now $1.35.
One lot growing girls patent cloth
top oxfords, 2h to S. Regular price
1925, now $1.55.
For cash only.
Nick Bjornstad.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-22
An Effective Cough Treatment.

One-fourth to one teaspoonful of DR.,
Kings New Discovery, taken as needed,
will soothe and check coughs, colds and
tho more dangerous bronchial and lung
ailments. You can't afford to a the
risk of serious illness, when so cheap
and simple a remedy as DIR. Kings New
Discovery is o~btainable. Go to your
druggist today. get a bottle of DIR.
Kings New Discovery, start the treat
ment at once. You will be grati1ed for
the relief and cure obtained.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-22
TICKETS, PLEASE!

Get your tickets this week, as the.
assembly opens on Saturday, June
IS. Give me your name and will
issue the tickets so that you can get
them any time this week. Call,
phone or write me at 602 Egan av-
enue. Madison, S. ID. Phone 208 red.
Geo. Beck, Treas.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-22
A Mistake Made by Many.

When you suffer pains and aches by
day and sleep disturbing bladder weak
ness by night. feel tired. nervous and
run down. the kidneys and bladder
The Washington herald., 1915-09-17
THIEVES TAKE PRAYER
BOOK AND CHICKENS
Jardiniere and Shoes Also Among
Stolen Property Reported
to Police.

A prayer book, chickens, a jardi-
mere and shoes were among the stolen
property reported to the police yes
terday.
Some of the thefts reported were
as follows:
From John Brown, 93S L street
northwest. blue serge suit and shoes;
from Wilkie Collins, Sc o street
northwest, a bicycle; from Michael A.
Collins. 3440 Eleventh street north
west, a watch: from Miss LYDIA
Smithson, 925 H street northwest, q
purse containing 81, silver. watch and
pin. gold belt pin. prayer book and
beads; from Thomas E. Bell, Nichols
avenue southeast. blue serge coat;
from Albert L. Callahan, room go
Post Office Department. gold watch;
from Eleanora Stark. S16 Eighteenth
street northwest, $13; from Mrs. WIZ
liam E. Peade, 80 North Carolina
avenue southeast, purse containing
s9.25; from Ham Zivola, 406 1 stree.
southeast, $50; from Henry Cord, 624
Girard street northeast eighteen
chickens, and from John Geraci, 112
Sixteenth street. northeast, a jar
diniere.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-17
Big GUNS RAKE FRENCH;
GERMANS in TRENCHES
Hell for Three Hours" Says Berlin
Report-Worst Artillery Bonn
bardment in War.

Berlin (wireless via Tuckerton. N.
J1, Sept. 16.-Reports received from
the front concerning the recent victory
of the crown princes army In the
mountains and forest Of the Argonne
state that the forces engaged were
composed Of Wurtemberg. Lorraine,
and Prussian regiments under Gen Won
Mudra.
The battle began at o'clock in the
morning. The hottest artillery IRE
ever experienced demolished the
enemy's trenches and shook the morale
Of the French troops.
Hell reigned for three hours with
undiminishing violence" says the OF.
fetal report today.
At IL o'clock the German regiments
suddenly rushed forward and stormed
the trenches with bayonets. Thirty
minutes later the first reports that
French trenches had been taken were
received at headquarters. Shortly after
12 o'clock the line which had previous
ly been defined as the limit had been
passed by the irresistible onrush Of
the German troops.
The French who were taken prison.
ers looked fearfuliy exhausted and de-
pressed.
The exhaustive preparation by artil-
lery fire is given as the reason for
the comparative smallness Of the Ger
man losses
The Washington herald., 1915-09-17
CITIZENS APPOINTED TO
PLAN DEFENSE MEETING
Representative Kahn Announces Per-
sonnel of Committee to Welcome
League Delegates to Capital.

Citizens who will have charge Of ar
rangements for the conference Of the
National Defense League, October ~,
yesterday were announced by Represent.
ative Kahn, of California, chairman OF
the league.
The citizens were appointed to a COM
mittee with the following officers: Chair
man, Winfield Jones; vice chairman, Col.
D. L. Rice; Arthur H Dadman, Albert
S. Jones, DR.. Clarence ]. Owens, Col.
Robert N. Harper, William F. GUIDE,
Milton E. Allies. P. T. Moran, Ross P.
Andrews, Col John McElroy. Edwin C.
Brandenburg. Commissioner Brownlow.
Commissioner Newman, Maj. Pullman,
Wade Hampton Cooper, Judge James H.
Blount, and Col. c. Fred Cook; secreta-
ries, Thomas Grant, Chris ]. Gockeler,
and Charles J. Columbus, and treasurer,
Edmund S. Wolfe.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-17
''Geman Militansm" Defined
For the Benefit Of Americans

Berlin via The Hague). Sept 16.-Der
Tag publishes today two articles on the
relations between Germany and the
United States. The first is by Admiral
Won Truppel, who discussed President
Wilson's answer to the Austrian note and
complains of the incorrect Interpretation
in the United States of what Americans
call German militarism."
This militarism," he says, 'is merely
defense against British despotism on the
sea. Russian Czarism and the French
demands for revenge. The Americans
are a peace-loving people. In times Of
peace they prepare no great military sup
plies. Germany made preparations on a
big scale. and therefore Americans argue
that Germany is an aggressor."
Never Took Territory.
Won Truppel denies this Interpretation
Of the facts and says that the German
empire had been involved in no great
war since its foundation, while the
United States fought Spain"
America must admit" he continues.
that Germany with all her military pre-
paredness never made use Of it for the
capture of fresh territory. II Germany
were as happily situated as America,
then Germany. too. would give prefer
The Washington herald., 1915-09-17
SHIPPERS LIFE FOB sT0KER.
Dramatic Story of Shipwreck Told
by Survivors in New York.

Dramatic Story of shipwreek Told
by Survivors in New York.
New York. Sept. 1s.-A dramatic story
of q shipwreck in bowling hurricane. in
which the captain gallantly gave up his
life for a fireman. was brought to New
York today by thirty-three members Of
the crew Of the British steamship Pol
lockshield. who arrived on the steamer
Bermudian, from Bermuda.
On August q the Pollackshield left Car.
diff, Wales. and two weeks later ran into
q terrific hurricane while nearing the
coast Of Bermuda. As his ship was rapid
ly being torn to pieces in the gale, Capt.
Ernest Boothe decided to beach her on
a coral reef. She was run ashore and
broke in two.
As the seamen were fighting their way
to safety from the stricken ship, Capt
Boothe saw one Of his stokers without a
lifebelt. and while trying to secure a belt
for the man the brave officer lost his
life.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-17
POSTMASTERS WILL BE
RECEIVED BY WILSON
Visit to Mount Vernon Also Arranged
for Delegates to Convention
in October.

The National Association Of Postmas-
ters will hold its convention in this city
October 22-2S. 1t probably will be the
most important gathering in the associa-
tion's history. Included in the associa-
ton are 5s3 postmasters, first class. and
2,1aS second class.
A committee composed Of Postmaster
Chance, Of the Washington Office. and
Carter B. Keane, director Of postal saw
ings, in cooperation with Postmaster F.
o. Sites Of Harrisburg, Pa, and Post
master Eugene S. Shannon, Of Nashville,
Tenn, are at work on q program for the
convention.
Among features being arranged are a
steamboat ride down the Potomac River
to Mount Vernon with visiting postmas-
ers as guests of Washington commercial
bodies; a reception to the visitors at the
White House by President Wilson, and
a banquet the night of October q at the
Raleigh Hotel.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-17
Vanguard Of Big G. A. R. Crowd
Arrives in National Capital

Hundreds Of visitors have arrived
within the last two days to attend the g.
"A. R. encampment. according to officials
at Union Station. They expect steady
influx until the encampment starts. Sep
tember q. Few veterans have arrived.
Since Monday scores Of buildings in the
downtown section have been covered with
hags and bunting. and with the erection
of stands along Pennsylvania avenue the
city has taken on a pre-inauguration ap-
pearance.
When the parade Of veterans starts up
Pennsylvania avenue the morning Of Sep
tember q a veteran Of the Signal Corps
will fash word from the dome Of the
Capitol to q comrade on top Of the Treas
ury Building. A platform IL being built
on the west side Of the dome for the
eignalman. This will be done that thou
sands along the line of march may know
the big line has started.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-17
RABBIS WILL ASK AID
FOR WAR SUFFERERS
Appeals in Synagosues Will Be Fea-
ture of Jewish Day of
Atonement.

Observance Of Yom Kippur. the Jew
ish Day of Atonement, will be begun
by Hebrews throughout the world to-
night at sundown. The observance will
not end until sundown tomorrow. The
ritual Of the day is public and congre-
satiopal and special services will mark
the atonement in Washington.
An unusual feature Of the services in
the several synagogues in this city will
be an appeal by ra bbis for contributions
for war sufferers in Europe. The work
OF collecting such funds in this city is
being accomplished by Jewish societies
julius I. Peyser Is the local treasurer,
and funds are transmitted by the Amer
lean Jewish Committee and other agen-
cies among the stricken in the war zone
Headquarters for this work has been
established at the Zion Club rooms, 1923
Sixth street northwest. In addition to
asking for contributions volunteers will
be called for to make house-to-house
collections. until the termination of the
war.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-17

ence in expressions to the claims of
economy and commerce, and she could
wait till the outbreak Of war for the
manufacture of war supplies.
German militarism means only the de-
termination of the whole people to sacri-
fee their last penny on the altar Of the
Fatherland. II Americans will learn to
understand German militarism they must
shake themselves free from the stupid
idea that German preparedness means. or
meant. aggressiveness. and they must
study German history: then they will un-
derstand that Germany is a bulwark of
peace"
Peace Move Was British.
The second article is by Herman Won
Rath, a former diplomat He says that
the recent discussion in America of pos
sible peace terms was set afoot by Great
Britain.
THE German wall in the west was un-
broken" he says. THE Russian colossus
has been destroyed. The expedition
against the Dardanelles was a failure
Great Britain feared fresh action by the
central powers in the near east, and thus
she sought to give President Wilson q
chance for Intervention
The Washington herald., 1915-09-17
GONZAGA CELEBRATES
GAIN IN ENROLMENT
High School Has Outing at Chapel
Point. Md, as Guests of
Alumni.

Fifty per cent increase in enrolment
Of students, Of Gonzaga High School was
celebrated yesterday with an outing at
Chapel Point. Md. The freshmen were
guests of the alumni. and about seventy
five students made the trip. The STU
dents played a game Of baseball, enjoyed
swimming matches and indulged in other
athletic sports.
Autos were loaned by the following
members Of the alumni and friends Of the
school: William A. Fennell. Maurice
keane. J. j. Sullivan. Harry Hagerty,
Daniel Driscoll. Maurice Sheehan,
Charles Harlow. Charles Floecker, DR..
John j. Madigan. James F. Meegan, John
Crowley. Nicholas Shea, Mrs. Estelle
Bayne and Messrs. Quinn and McKenna-
Others present included Rev. Eugene
Harmon. Bennett S. Jones. Charles l.
Ferry. DR.. Charles !. Griffith, Bernard
Schlessinger. John ]. Fuller. James Beck
er. Augustus Coppes. Ignatius Mudd,
Francis De Sales Roche. Martin Connolly,
John H. Browning. John ]. O'Day and
Daniel O'ConneI Callahan, and the fol-
lowing members Of the faculty: Rev. A.
]. Durate, S. J.. Rev. T. ]. Mccarthy, s.
J.. Rev. A. H. Klocke. s. J., Rev. s. ].
Catalano. s. j.. and Rev. W. A. Whalen.
S. J.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-17
En- and ALI ABOARD
LOST, BRITISH ADMIT
Admiralty Statement Accepts Turk
Report of Sinking of Boat and
Capture of. Grew.

London. Sept 1e-The government press
bureau announced today that the British
submarine Ell has been sunk by the
Turks at the Dardanelles.
Three Others and twenty-five men were
made prisoners by the Turks.
The E-7 has been cooperating with the
Anglo-French feet and Is understood to
have been one Of the British underwater
boats that passed through the Darda-
nelles and torpedoed Turkish transports
In the Sea Of Marmora.
The following statement was issued by
the admiralty.
"The enemy claims to have sunk the
submarine E-7 OF the Dardanelles, taking
three officers and twenty-five men pris-
oners. AS no news from this submarine
has been received since September 4. 1t
must be assumed that the report Of the
emmy Is correct
The E-7 was built In 1918. She was 176
feet long and e feet wide. The E-Ts un-
derwater displacement was so tons and
her displacement on the surface 725 tons.
Her speed was 16 knots on the surface
and 10 knots submerged. and she was
equipped with four torpedo tubes.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-17
Most Eminent Medical Authoriies Endorse Il.
Mem Remedy for Kidney Bladder and Uric Acid Trouble

will be under no Obligation. DR.. Pierce
during many years of experimentation
has discovered new remedy which is
thirty-seven times more powerful than
lithia in removing uric acid from the
system. II you are suffering from back
ache or the pains of rheumatism, 60 to
your best druggist and ask for . so-cent
box Of ~A.-srie" put up BY Doctor
Pierce. Dr.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
tion for weak women and Dr.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery for the blood
have been favorably known for the past
forty yeaSs and more. They are sand
ard remedies today-es wen - Doctor
Piesee's plsessnt Pellets for ths lives
md boweh You can have sample Of
my o. of these remedies "a Tsh1et
4orm n writing d. Pieree.-Adx
The Washington herald., 1915-09-17
LEPER COMING HERE?
NO, SAYS PITTSBURGH
No. Repeats Washington. but Mary.
land May Get Him if She Doesn't
Look Out.

Pittsburgh. Pa, Sept. 16.-According to
the director of public health, DR.. ]. F.
Edwards. Emil R. Cradle, the leper de-
tained here. who is said to be a WASH
ington man. is not on his way back to
the National Capital, and will not be
taken there unless permission is obtained
from the District of Columbia authori-
ties,
Efforts are being made by Dr. 8. G..
Dixon, Of the State board Of health, to
obtain permission to return Cradle to
Washington in an automobile. Cradle Is
At the isolation hospital here. Permission
to see him was refused.
Sentries posted on roads leading into
the District will attempt to apprehend
Emil r. Cradle, the leper, said to be on
his way back to Washington from Pitts
burgh by automobile.
Failing to receive official word fom
Pittsburgh yesterday, the Commissioners
adopted the suggestion of DR.. John l..
Norris. acting health of1cer. to have the
roads leading into the city watched.
Contending that Cradle is not a proper
charge upon the District. the health de-
partment will use every legal means to
prevent his return here. II Cradle Is
caught before he crosses the District
line he will be detained and notice given
the Maryland health authorities.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-17

The citizens committee is exertins
every effort to carry out the plan Of hav-
ing q human American Dag" made of
children dressed in red. white and blue.
"wave'' from q stand near the Treasury
Building during the parade. The wave
will be effected by alternate rising and
sitting Of the rows Of children
Rev. Howard F. Downs was the first
local minister to reply to the suggestion
OF Col. John McElroy that visiting clergy
men be given local pulpits on the Sundays
preceding and ending the encampment.
DR.. Downs has invited Rev. B. F. Clark
son. department chaplain Of Maryland. to
occupy his pulpit.
Col. McElroy yesterday sent letter to
Benjamin Reiss. secretary Of the Asso-
citation Of Oldest Inhabitants, inviting
members Of the association to participte
in the opening Of the encampment in
Camp Emery on the morning Of septem-
ber n.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-17

Dr.. Eberle and DR.. Braithwaite a.
well as DR.. Simon-all distinguished
authors-agree that whatever may be
the disease, the urine seldom fails in
furnishing Us with . clue to the princi-
pies upon which It is to be treated,
an accurate knowledge concerning the
nature of disease can thus be obtained.
II bsehache. scalding urine or frequent
urination bother or distress you. or If
uric acid IN the blood has caused rheu-
nastism, gout. or seiatics or you suspect
kidney OF bladder trouble, just write d.
Pierce q the Surgiesl Institute, BuGalo,
IN. Y: send . sample Of urine and de-
scxibe symptom& You VIII feceive ire
ksdieal advice after Dr. Pieres,s Chemist
has exnmined the usina this win Be
carefulU DIS vifhen ehnsse aad ~
The Washington herald., 1915-09-17
LIGHT EXPERTS COMING HERE.
Annual Convention of Illuminating
Enrineers BEGINS Monday.

The Illuminating Engineering Society
will hold a convention in this city Sep
tember 20 TO g. Experts in home and
street lighting and architects and city
planners will attend. Papers on light
ing Of homes. public buildings. business
houses and streets will. be read by lead
ing electric and gas lighting experts.
J. c. Mclaughlin is chairman of the
committee on publicity. and C. NJ. Marsh
viii arrange transportation and attend
ance. Mrs. z. s. NARROW is chairman of
the women's reception committee, and c.
w Law has charge of the banquet
The Washington herald., 1915-09-17
G. A. R. FLAG SALE
CALLED BIG SUCCESS
Amount of Money Collected for Vet
erans' Encampment Not Yet
Known-Work Continues TODAY.

That the flag sale yesterday to swell the
G. A. r. fund was a big success was
stated last night by Mrs. w. E. Andrews,
chairman Of the committee in charge of
the sale. The exact amount Of money
collected Is yet unknown. The money
was collected in sealed boxes which have
not been opened.
Even newsboys in common with Presi-
dent Wilson wore flags pinned to lapels.
Over 200 women, girls and boys awaited
the opening Of Mrs. Andrews headquar-
ters yesterday morning to get flags to
sell. In less than an hour after the II, 600
flags on hand had been distributed nag
venders returned for new supplies. The
sale will continue today
The Washington herald., 1915-09-17
MoHR CASE POSTPONED.

Warren. R. l., Sept. lA-Asainst the
mild protests OF counsel for the defend.
ants. the cases Of MrA Elizabeth Tiffany
Blair Mohr and the three negroes
charged with the murder Of DR.. C.
Franklin Mohr ON the night Of August
81 and murderous assault on Miss Emily
c. Burger. was continued today for
three weeks by Judge Frank H. Hammil,
Of the District Court hsra.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-17
M0NTESs0RI PUPILS ACT.
Children Present "Cinderellao 70
BeneAt OF Friendshfp House.

The playlet cinderella" was presented
last night by children of the Montessori
School for benefit Of Friendship House
at a lawn fete at 1910 Kalorama road.
Dancing followed the playlet The young
sters were costumed in pink and white.
Exhibitions Of work done during the
year were given. Candy. ice cream. pea
nuts and cakes were sold and keen riv-
airy existed as to who could sell the
most The fete was q success, financially
and otherwise.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-17
WE'D BY PROXY; TO WED PROXY.
Widow Of Man She Never Saw VII
Marry His Emissary.

Marry His Emtssary.
New York. Sept. 16.-Miss Mildred Colli-
ton. the pretty daughter of Willimantic
(Conn) thread manufacturer. having
been successfully a proxy bride and a
proxy widow. is now on her way to Ja-
maica to wed the proxy.
She was to have married Lieut.. Leslie
Montague Cowan, Of the Oxfordshire
Light Regiment but the war interfered.
Consequently. last July Miss Collision
welded Lieut. Cowan by proxy. his
friend. Courtney Badinridge. acting as
the proxy. Lieut.. Cowan was killed in the
trenches. His proxy widow started for
Jamaica on the United Fruit liner Zacapa
today to become the wife Of Badinridge.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-17
w. oIOuC.
TRADE
MARTIAL LAW N PETR0GRAD'
stoclkholn Hears Runors Of Serious
Russian Disorders.

Stockholm, Sept. k-Rumors Of serious
disorders in Petrograd have reached here.
Il II rumored that martial law has been
declared a. . result Of the Duma re-
fusing 10 adjourn on the order of Pre-
misr Gorsmykin.
Private advicss received here state that
the Car was Influenced BY the bureau.
cracy to reject the resignation Of the
cabinent when 4 was tandsred last week.
and that n. 0oremykin has established
himself a. virtual dictator.