davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-01-21
sanerlidss eonntaospsranaasn.

(8u iineen und) betaunter TeIobie.g
Sa, an Suurtag is luiti',
&a eeb 7 aubi por'S SeIb.
Su ner'n ben Sdnauterlu-
8 id0niten SaIlen bing'ltcutl
Hub iaiiien + borbei bann
gluf Die Strab'n ipiu b giarr'u,
gln i6leid' | mi 5iiaipi
limb pab auf an Garrn.
limb Siibierl gum. S6iaBen,
llnD oil Yriigel gum Sdlagn
limb @lasl1erhen ln0, ytd9el
Iaiiab a Sbnauferlfeinb bab'nl
So. @IasI6erb'u lau 5iiufti
llnb ScbuudJndgel ian fcin,
Sabr'n b Muller oann 0'riiber,
@enean b Sbldub' aus'm Seiml
Sect finitt all sItterl seflogen,
S6s is bait mel Sreio,
Simmeliternirii5ineierl
gIber 0osual mars afeitll
s. iui0 @Iasiderb'n GRAB i6meiBeu
9lui ben olenoen Srad,
So fabrt ma Der @loifl
Gtrat iibers @nadll
limbs glnterI ben5t ipeiter,
Sbne @rlib, pbre Sant
llno mir bleib'n b'bro6'na Sagen
llnb a iairilder @'itantt
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-01-21

uno iiberaelsun9streuer anhdnesr
Der Demofratie. al.
Sraueutir9. Die 2ei9e oes
permiBten 8aueru Sb. S9amann,
Der in einem 9lnfalI bon S9nermut
i'm 2anbpafer ben Sob seIu9t bat,
ipurbe in Der RGbe BON bier gefunSen.
SreeteeOurt. Ro9ts If cine
grDbere S9ellne 0es pG9ters s5rib
S9ort bur9 8rano Serit6rt ipOroen.
Sc befanben ii9 bhrin eine 4n3abl
Suiben uno einige Srainfolbaten.
Das 6euer 1T i'm pferbeItau ents
itonoen. Die 0ienitpferbe tOnnten se>
rettet iperoen.
@enf. Die fleine bierssbn Wlcs
nate aIte Warauerite 8run in Plain>
palais fanb siuen tragilIsn Sob.
sic seriet nit Dem &Opf4sn stpiI9en
Die StGbe ibres &inoerbett9ens unb
eritidte. gfls man Die &leine aufs
funb. mar iie bsreits tot.
SuttpiI. 5rau 2lmitub, Sn6a>
berlin Der SoteIspeniiOn .@oslpeiB"
in SigrispiI, bic ii4 bier bel ibrer
So9tsr, Srau Ulinber, .Rotars. auf
8siu9 befdnb, mu4te NIT oieier ei>
nsn Spa3iersans, uno BON biefem
suriidtebreno. erlitt iie plOblid un>
terbalb oes StaIbens auf offener
StraBs sinen S9Iasanfall. Srob iO>
fortissr SiIfs psri4iso iie idon nab
ipsnisen Winutsn auf Dem Srauss
port iHs nd9ite Saus.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-01-21

Mann. bem bsr Iinfe Irm 5erriIIen
tpurbe. Sn einem 9resbner 8ran>
fenbauIe, ipobin er gebra9t tpprben
mar, mubte ibm ber arm absenoH>
men iperben.
WurSen. Die Stabtperprbneten
itimmten Der @rri4tuns elmer nains
ten &Idfie Der bOberen @bteiIuns Der
Mdb9en19ule gu.
3ittau. Sn ben SertiIiperten
BON Sermann SCHUBERT erplubierte
bic Srodsntrommsl elmer aettsns
I9li9tmai9ine, nobel elm in benz
Raum beIddftieter Mann bur9 bic
ousfr6menbsn 9dmpfe 70 perIeBt
ipurbe. bab er no9 feiner Wobnuns
in Rei6enau sebra9t perben muBte.
9as @sbdube ipurbe mebrfnd be-
i9Gbist. = Sdtper perlebt puroe
Der Waurer @ruusr aus Srieberss
borf bel einem llnfalI auf benz Neus
bou bss 9bmnuiiums. WabrIdsins
li9 infplge Der gintpirtung bes Sros
itss IOite iid am Offliisel bes 8aues
Der 9auptiims ab unb bur9fdIus bas
@eriiit.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-01-21

@oIfa9. Ourd Seuer puros
bas @obnbuus bes aItitrobenipartes
M. Sei5mdnn polIitdnbis eiuges
Gidsrt. ylur bus @isb tpnnte ssrete
let iper0en.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-01-21

Satafe SopiaIitdt-
9ii9ter (sur altsn Sunsfer, Die ra6
Ianeem 36sern fiinfunobreibis Sab.
re als ibr Utter ansibD: .Nun. Dos
III ia ni@t 10 fdIimm, mir paren
auf ipsit msbr sefaBt!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-01-21
Srsie etdbte.

Bremen. 8iirgsrmeiiter 8urI
Stootldnber, Der prdiibsnt bss bres
mifden Senats, ipurbe anIGBlt9 ieis
nes 20. @eburtstages ben Der iuris
Itiiheu 5atuItGt Der llniperfitGt @pts
tineen 5um @brenoottor beiper A9te
srnannt. StubtIGnbsr III felt Dem /.
Suli 1873 i'm bremiI9en @emsinipes
fen tdtig. @r nurbe 6amaIs aIs
StantsaniuuIt bortbin berufsn. 1877
purbe er in bic 8iireerIdoft geipGbIt,
no er balb Our9 fein uRFansrei9es
Dirten berportrat. 1890 erfpI9te
feline @abl in ben Ssnat. 1911
puroe er on SteIle oes peritorbenen
8iirsermeiiters Dr. Mareus gum
8iirseruteiitsr eruunnt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-01-21

= nnsIiid. .Sbr Mann If
bon einsm 2lutpmobil iiberfa9reu
ipor6sn9 Rein, ipis mir bas Ieib tuf!@
.Sa. bsnten sic iid, uub geraoe
muBte er feline Sonntassboie anba<
ben. (Wsinenb): Sd fag's- fbot,
Sin llnsIiid tOmmt isIten aIIein."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-01-21
Sd,peis.

gdie[ Sat 70 Sabre alt. Der,
idiebEnud -fhpsrsm 2eiben 9Ofiu4
tpeIier Seinrih gletter. SAT- 40 Sabre
lang mar sr Mitinbober Der SIiips.
Iisrfiruu Sof. Better huo So. in
pfor5beim, Baoens8a6en une &orIss
rubs. slubsr5em ipar er Elm siIrieer
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-01-21
Saremburs.

Dtetir9. Sn Der @ertfGtte oes
bieItseit M0bslideiners Git. &eltei9
brad 5euer aus, fpel9es isbod RAID
ipisber eeodmpft iperben tontte.
Der periiherte S9dben tpirb auf 500
Sronten permidlagt. 9aS 6euer
l3eint burd feb!srbafte 8audrt oes
&anIins berpprserufen ipUrben gu
isin.
9 diffIilug gen. Oils Der bieiise
9lderer Hit. Sentsen bieIer Sase nit
fsinem @efpann, peI9ss sr NIT Stei>
nen beloOen bate, bon SID a. b.
9llS. baber tang iprdns er unters
ipess fpibrenb btr Gabrt ab. @r
fam iinsliidli9eripeile bierbei' Su
6aIle uno ipurbe ii6erfabref, iObdB ct
siNer 9ruf beiSet 9eine erlitt iinb
auf unubfshburs 3sit arbsitsunfdbis
iI.. "
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-01-21
GsfterreiG' 'lIuaarH.

Seferrei1'llugaru
8u6apeit. Die aorporatipn ber
unsarifden tatboIiI9en 8ii90fe bat
bei9loHen, aus ibren @iitern 3 nil
lionen &ronen aur llnteritiiBuns Der
SamilienmitglieOer Der ins 5elo ees
5Osenen Solboten gu fpenben. Der
8el9lub Iiegt bereits bem &uItuss
mipiiter ppr, Der ben gltt benz 6iirits
primas sufpmmen Iieb, oamit bieier
beitimme, in ipeIdem Mabe Die ein-
Selnen &omitate beba9t iperbsn fols
len.
Snnsbrud. Bel @ierida1 i'm
puitertal ftieB elm @iiteraus nit eis
mem in GROCER 9ei9lpinbi9tsit ans
fubrenoen 2otomptipaug 5uiammen.
Our9 Die aubsroroentIi1e @uat bes
3uiammenprals ipurben piersebn
Wasgons pollitGnbis 5ertriimmsrt.
Gin &onbutteur 1T tot uno brei
Mann bes 3ussperionuIs fdpsr Dsrs
lsBt.
Rpnfantinsbao. Sn oem
bena9borten 2angenrabii9 ma6ien
ii9 bic @runbbeIiber @sier uno
BObm NIT einem @orberlaoergepebr
gu i9affen. 9lls 80bm Dem @eier
bas 9eipebr aus oerSano nobm, ging
elm S9uB los unO truf 9sier in ben
gals. Der Setroffene iart gu 9oben
unb mar eine 2ei5e. @r lit Batter
bon bier unperiorsten &inberu.
Htebertrsibib. Sn Der 96s
miiden S9tpeiS perirrt bate ii9 elm
15idbrieer 8urf9e, Der anf9einenb
gu elmer Der saIiaiIden SIii9tlinsss
familien seb0rt, Die in Der biefi9en
9egeno untergebrn9t iinb. WoIoorz
better fanoen ben @srirrten BEL Der
8al3biitte, fonntsn iib aber nit ibm
ni9t peritGnpigen. 0a elm bier les
bender salisiider @eri9tsbsamter ben
SremOIing ebenfals ni9t psrTtanb.
tpurbe er in Der 8eSirts6auptmanns
idaft @arnsborf untergebro9t.
Pegsau. Die tiirSIi9 aus Dem
@sfangenenlager ppn Seosnburs auss
ssbro9enen Rufen, Der Sauptmann
8efolop unb Der OberIeutnant 2es
beOptp, finb bel Der Station peggdu
fefgenpmmen iporben.
piIfen. Der IL. Sabre alte
8iirserfdiiler Soief 2ista entfsrnte
ii9 beimlid aus Der Wobnung ieiner
@Itern uno tpurbe mad mebrsrsn Sds
gen, an einem 8dume bGnssnb, oufs
gefunoen. Die uria9e, Die Den Suns
gen gum SeIbitmoro betpos, tit uns
betannt.
Stebr. Sier itdrb pIDBIi9 i'm
II. 2ebensiabre Der friibere 8iirgers
meiiter Der Staot unb ebemalige
2anbtaesabseorbnstc 8ittor StigIer.
Die 8riiber bes @srItorbenen iino Der
ebemaIise Opernidnser BON 2eip3ie
9r. Wilbslm StisIsr uno &omniers
Sienrot @OttfrieO StisIer in ausss
burg.
Warnsborf. &iiraIid brannte
Bier Die @arsnnieberIage bon Der
8eberei Der @ebriiDsr Ri9ter b0aig
aus, Der S9oben tpiro auf cine
WiIIion Murt sei9Gbt. = Sier sers
iprdns In elmer SiiensieBersi tnb
MaI6inenfabrit Elm NIT fIiiFiesm
giisn sefiiIIter Siegel. 9absi ,ipurSe
Elm in benz Raume bsIdGftigter
Mdnn Siemli9 f9per am &opfe Der,
ipunbet un0 elm 9ebrIing our9 bic
sliibenb fIiiifiss Maife DerIsBt.
Snremburs.
Dietir d. Sn Der @ertitGtte bes
bieitseit W6bsli1einers glit. &sltei9
brad Geuer aus, pel9es iebod RAID
iluisber eeodmpft psrben tonlte.
Der periiberte S1dben ipirb auf 500
5ronten peranidlagt. 9as. Seuer
'i3eint burd feb!srbufte 8auart bes
&dmins berpprserufen porben gu
isin.
S9iffIingen. 2lls Der bieiiss
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-01-21

g u ne<ipartster 8sf9etb.
sDu iparf ssitern nidt in Der S9n<
le = mas bat Dir sefebltY"
Sin tIeines S9peiterhen = abst
nun baben tpir's!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-01-21
Sagern.

erned. Sieler Sd9e be9lng Der
aGlgemein bsliebte unb 9eadtete G6s
renbiirssr, Der fir ipobltdtise 3pede
itets eine offsne Sonb bat, priOatier
&arI Sbieien aus Berlin. ieinen 80.
@eburtstag.
Saiaenbriiden. 9luf Dem
@ege sur @rbeit nurOe i'm SunneI
5tpii9en Saigenbriidsn unb 2aufa9
Der 9ebilfe i'm 8abnunter6nltun9ss
oienit Otto Stuab bon einemS4neas
auee iibsrfabrsn unb 9et0tet.
Spf /. 9. Der Soppelm6rbsr
@tseser, Der in SObib spei Srauen
ermorbet batte, 1T in RiebertoBau,
mo er bel Ieiner Wlutter untertunft
sefunben bate, perboftet poroen.
MittsnpaIb. 0ur9 cine gro.
BE SeuersbrunIt ipurben in Der Dsrs
gangenen Ro9t III tem an Der STA.
geIsgenen unb bura ieinen 9sisenbau
beriibmten Marttfleden 26 SduIer
einseGI6ert. Der S4aoen 1T iebr
sroB. Menidenperluite iinb ni9t gu
betlosen. Die Ibgebrannten, bic
ipenis periihert iino, tonnten srOBs
tentsiIs muir bus nadte 2eben retten.
SrupOIbins Mob). Sn benz
our 3pangsueriteiseruns ausseI9ries
benea @ntpeisn bes 9iitIsrs Wi9osl
Reitbsrger brannten StaoeI uno
Stallung nieber. 8ranoitiftung ipirb
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-01-21
Seiien.9

~ 1T II OF. Oer GDeIluHllllpS
rialrat Or. SrieOrih SI0rins bot
feline Wiiroe als prdlat Der epanses
lii9en &ir9e aus gsiunSbeitsriidii9>
ten nisberselest unb tit 5omit aud
aus Der sritsn Sammer Der StGnoe
dusgei9iebsn. @r erbielt ben Gbas
ratter aIs 9sbeimen Rat. Nn feline
Ste1e 1T Der superintendent pon
Main5, 9eb. O6ertonititOriaIrut Ser
binano euler, setreten.
8insen, Sin f4perer S9iffs>
unfau ereisnete ii6 auf Der Strede
apiI9en 8inssn uno RiiOelsbeim.
Der nit @etreibe beIobene, aus
Mannbeim tommenoe &ahn .Maria
SiIf" iuurbe, auf Der SaIfubrt be-
sriffen, bonn Sdlsppause in Der gdbe
Don Riioels5eim abgeporfen. Der
&abn iolte ii9 bon Der StrOmuns
no9 Der 8inser Resbs trsiben luiien.
0abei fubr Der RaOi9leppbampfer
s&nipI9eer 81, Der ii4 NIT mebreren
glnbdnsetdbnsn auf Der Sabrt gu
Bern befunb, Dem treibenben Sabn
nit bem Bug in Ous NitteIiaiff.
Der &dbn nWtaria Silf" ipuroe in
ben mittleren 2oberdumen fart be-
i9dOist, lpdbrenb Der S9Ieppoampfer
feline Jabrt fortfeBen tOnnts. Wtit
9ilfe zines Motorbpptes tonnte pas
S9iff unter itdnbiger pumparbeit
bis an Oas llfer BON 8insen sebra9t
iperben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-01-21
WHrtttntbera.


Stuttgart. gia9 tirsem &ron.
tenIassr 1T Der fiiritIibe Jorfbirst-
tor a. .. aarl 3immerIe i'm glItsr
BON Il Subren bier ssitorben.
Oebringen. @ermutli9 in Der
S9eune bes Gaitbauits Sur Sons
ne in Sor6enbsrs 1T elm 8ranb
aussebrO9en, Der ii4 10 f9nsIl ause
breitets, boB brei S6euern unb bier
Wobubduier abbrannten. barunter
bos @aitbous Sur Some unb bas
9ebGubs, in bem bic poit unterges
bra9t mar. guBer Der Sur9snbers
ger Seuerpebr beteilieten ii9 au9 bic
bsna9barten 6euerlpebren an ben
26I6arbeiten. Durh bos Seuer mar
Der Gernipredpertebr Idnsere 3eit I'M.
terbunben.
SeiIbrpnn. Das neue Miibs
Iens unb MogosinsebGube bss Snlss
iperts SeiIbronn 1T bisfer Sage auss
sebrdnnt. So banbelt Ii9 bier nm
einen 8etriebsteil bes Wertes nit
poriibersebenbsr 8etriebgit0runs. Der
Stsini ial5s unb SiebeIoIsbstrisb srs
Ieiben teinerlei StOrung.
&ir9beim. Sn bem S9ubor;
tiisI.gnerOsseidGft Soas &c Sic.
gIitt Der berbeiratete Pader @eiger
bon 2inborf nuf elmer 2eiter aus uno
fieI auf ben Sinterfopf. Bon Mits
gIiebern Der SonitdtsfoIonns fpurbe
er in bos @iIbeImsbofpitnI berbradt.
Gr If isinsn 9erlesunsen erIesen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-01-21

.Darts. On 5rii6ierI! Sisr febe
i'd, big Du reif biit, uno bunn If
'grntefet!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-01-21

GuuuItu.
pIaueni. @. Sn Der TGbe bes
pberen 8abnbofes ftieb Der S9ne!t-
sug Geipsis-pIouen an elmer uns
iiberii9tliden ariimmuns auf einen
pOrausIubrenben @iitersug. 9Iiidz
lideripeiie purbe MIR srObersr Motss
riali9absn anseridtet. Sn benz
S9nelISug, Der feline 9eI6pinoi9teit
I4on peIentIid perminbert botte,
trueen einise Reilenbe 9eulen bopon.
Die 2otomotipe bes S6neIlsuaes
purbe an Der StirnIeite beI9dbigt
uno bic lebten feds Da9en bes @iis
ter5uses ineinaHherseidObsn. Gin
8remier bes 9iitersugss, Der Ii6
bur9 gf6fprineen in Si9srbeit 6rins
gen tonnts, ipurbe Iei9t an Der Sonb
perIebt. 3pif6sn pIouen unb
Sodeta fonnte Der 8etrisb mebrere
Stunben lang nur einsIsiTg oufreft
erhaIten fuerben, bis bic MonnI6ats
oes aus Werbau berbeiserufenen
WertitGtten5uses bns 9elsiie frei9es
modt botte.
@iIf4bOrf. Sn bi. 0rsf5.
maI8ine seraten IL bier Elm iunssr
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-05
DANISH SAILING SHIP SUNK
Crew Given Five Minutes to Take to
the Boats.

Lerwick, Scotland, June 5.-The
Danish sailing ship Salvador, from
Copenhagen to England with cargo
of timber, was shelled and sunk by a
German submarine in the North sea-
The crew was picked up by the
trawler Fermo and landed here after
drifting for twelve hours I'm an open
boat.
The submarine came alongside, -
said Captain Sand of the Salvador,
and her commander said he would
give us five minutes to take to the
boats. | said, This Is a neutral ship,
but he said that didn't make any diff
ference, we couldn't take a cargo OF
any kind to England.
After we rowed away the subma-
rine's crew set fire to the Salvador
and then sank her with a few shells
Then they ran alongside our boat
gave us some tobacco, two bottles OF
brandy and couple Of rubber coats
and towed us a short distance. They
dropped us when another ship came
In sight fo
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-05
REJOICING OVER THE
FALL OF PRzEMYSL

Berlin, June 5.-The jubilation
throughout Germany and Austria
Hungary over the fall of Przemysl is
mingled with surprise at the speed
with which the campaign against this
stronghold was brought TO a success
full end.
Vienna, Prague and Budapest all
have witnessed scenes of the widest
rejoicing over this latest victory In
Galicia. Like Berlin, these three
cities are bedecked with flags. Thou
sands of persons fill the streets, al
ternately singing the German and
Austrian national anthems.
Almost all the expert observers in
Berlin expected stubborn resist
ance on the part of the Russian forces
in Przemysl. Furthermore, condi
tions within the stronghold show that
the Russians were looking forward to
long siege and that they had en-
deavored to prepare for 1T.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-05
UP TO THE ADMINISTRATION
Question Of Appealing From Decision
in steel Trust Case.

Washington. June president
Wilson and his cabinet probably will
decide if the government is to take
any further steps in the suit for the
dissolution of the United States Steel
corporation.
The federal district court of New
Jersey gave unanimous decision re.
fusing the governments petition for
a dissolution of the corporation. The
suit was begun in the administration
of President Taft. 1t is likely an ap
peal to the United States supreme
court will be taken from the New
Jersey decision.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-05
LawleSSneSS Follows EyaC-
uatiOn by Villa Forces.
ROE STORES FOR FOOD
Starving People Attack Smaller Es-
tablishments and Clean Them of
Their Contents-Prices Asked for
Supplies Said to Be Prohibitive.

Laredo, Tex, June 5.-Tales of hun
ger riots, wanton looting and
bloodshed subsequent to the evacua-
tion of Monterey by Villa troops were
told by passengers arriving here from
that city Five rioters were killed
and twelve wounded, it is declared, by
Rafael Ferrigno, an Italian subject
when a mob attempted TO raid his
tailoring establishment. Ferrigno is
said to have been imprisoned.
A police force organized by the vii
the arrivals assert, proved powerless
to check the disorder, but after three
days of lawlessness vigilance commit
tees made up of Mexicans and for
eigners are reported to have brought
order by drastic methods. Men, wom
en- and children participated in the
riots.
According to an American passen
ger who reached here the last Vii
lasta train left Monterey May IS
With the departure of the last of the
Villa forces the starving people start
ed out in large bodies to loot bakery
grocery and butcher shops. In some
cases efforts were made to purchase
food from small merchants, but the
exorbitant prices demanded and the
request that payment be made in golC
or silver virtually fostered violence.
Small Stores Swept Clean.
After satisfying their hunger anC
looting liquor establishments, tn,
mobs, 1t is said, began to attack gen
eral mercantile establishments, usual
ly of the smaller class, for the largel
were too well guarded to warrant sue
cessful attack. Many small establish
ments were completely cleaned o
their contents.
Prior to evacuation orders wer,
given that looters be shot down ant
this was done in several instances
both by the police and the vigilanc,
committees.
When the Constitutional forces en
tered the city ana TOOK controi OF TN
situation, the mob is said to have re
quested permission to loot. This wa
denied and orders were issued l.
shoot down any one guilty of vandal
ism.
The constitutionalist forces at Mon
terey are estimated at from 5000 t
5000 and are endeavoring to pacif
the city and bring about normal cor
ditions.
Several carloads of food supple
have been received from the Amel
ican Red Cross and have been dis
tributed under the supervision @
American Consul General Hanna, /
part alleviating distressing conditions
Further food supplies are expected.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-05

tive answer be received diplomatic
relations, it generally is believed,
could not be continued An afIirma-
tive reply would be in the nature Of
a guarantee against further violations
of American rights in the war zone
and would make possible a discussion
of the facts in individual cases that
have occurred
The American point of view, brief
ly. is not the complete abandonment
of submarine warfare. but it's modih-
cation to such an extent as would
make submarines act as do other war
ships in dealing with the enemy's $
commerce.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-05
Must Insist on Answer.

The cabinet meeting began with all
members practically agreed that the
United States cannot consider the
German reply responsive and must
insist, before the diplomatic CORE
spondence can proceed further, an af.
firmative or negative answer to the
principle that lives of nopcombatants
cannot lawfully be imperiled on the
high seas, but must be transferred to
safety before legitimate prize is de-
stroyed.
The purpose of the United States
is to keep its rejoinder on the same
plan as the note of May 13, to as
certain definitely whether Germany
will be guided by the principles of
law and humanity. Should a mega.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-05

General Alexander Won Linsingen,
who commanded the forces which
captured Stry, has been decorated
while many other officers active in
the Galician campaign have been
given similar or lesser honors. The
Pour lie Merite also was bestowed on
Generals Won Plettenberg and Won
Francois. Generals Won Emmich and
Won der Varwitz, who already pos
sessed the Pour lie Merite, were grant
ed the Oak Leaf decoration to that
order.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-05
AuStrO Germans Continue
Advance in GaliCia.
MACKENSEN AT PRzEMYSL
quarters in Captured Fortress, but
Large Force of Troops Pushes On.
ward in Pursuit. of Russians.

Berlin, June 5.-The Austro-Ger-
man march on Lemberg has begun.
Along a 100-mile front the combined
forces of Mackensen and Linsingen
are rolling the Russians back upon
their last stronghold in Galicia.
The Slavs are making desperate eff
forts to reform their lines for a final
stand. From his new headquarters
in Przemysl General Mackensen tele-
graphed a message of congratulations
to the king of Bavaria.
Tire conduct OF our brave Bavarian
troops has aided US in a great vic
tory" wired the German commander
They have won name for themselves
in the history of a great war"
Nearly three entire Austro-German
army corps pressed on through Pre-
mysl eastward along the Lemberg
railway and occupied Modyka, eight
miles east of the captured fortress
city, without resistance.
Dispatches from the battlefront say
that the Bavarian troops and the main
body of Mackensens forces paused
within the gates of Przemysl, but that
a large body of infantry was hurried
forward in pursuit of the Russians.
Gigantic Battle Is Progressing.
From the south Won Linsingen is
hurting the full weight of his armies
against the Russian left wing. A gi-
gantic battle is raging along the front
from the region of Somber to north
of Stryj.
Repeated terrific Russian counter
attacks have failed to halt the Austro.
German advance north of Stryj, and
the Russian left is slowly retiring
In their retreat through the great
Galacian petroleum district the Rus
slams are setting fire to every oil well
in their path. Vienna dispatches es-
timated that $4,000 tons of oil are in
flames, lighting up the region for
miles along the Przemysl-Lemberg
railway
Berlin newspapers predicted that
Mackensen's drive will sweep every
soldier of the czar out of Galician ter
ritory.
A large part of the garrison that
defended Przemysl against the last
rush of the Bavarians fell into the
/ hands of the victorious armies, but
\ the number Of prisoners has not yet
/ been determined.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-05

st. Louis. June 5.-While they were
sitting at the supper table William
friedman. a machinist, twenty-four
years old, shot and killed his wife
Ethel, aged twenty-one, and then kill
ed himself Their four-year-old
daughter and two-year-old son slept
through the tragedy. The motive re-
mains a mystery.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-05
NEGRO DEAD AT AGE OF III
Francis David Recalled Events OF
1912 War.

GAINESVILLE, Wis, June 5.-Francis
David, negro, III years old, oldest
person in Wisconsin, died at the coun-
ty poor farm. He was in good health
until three days ago. He readily re-
membered events of the war Of
1912 and his wife washed for soldiers
In that war
He was brought north by soldiers
who went through Georgia with Gen
eral Sherman.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-05
Kills Aged Wife and Himself.

Crosno, Mo-, June 5.--J A. Nolan
killed his wife and then himself AT
ter placing the body of his wife on a
bed he lay down beside 1t and killed
himself. lie was sixty eight years old
and his wife sixty-three.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-05
Pennsylvania Author Dead.

Reading, Pa, June 5.-Marie Mar
guerite Bouvet. aged fifty, well known
writer of children's stories, Is dead
at the Rittersville sanitarium. She
was q native of France.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-05
Norwegian Ship Sunk.

London, June 5.-The Norwegian
steamship Cubano was torpedoed and
sunk of the Flannan islands. The
crew was landed In the Hebrides, a
group of islands off the west coast of
Scotland
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-05
SETTLEMENT FOR GULFLIGHT
Germany Agrees to Pay Indemnity for
American Boat.

Washington, June 5.-Ambassador
Gerard cabled the state department a
note from the German government
agreeing to pay an indemnity for the
damage done by German submarine
to the American steamer Gulfight,
torpedoed off the Scilly islands.