davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-23
MINNESOTA DAY AT FRISCO
Governor Hammond Central Figure in
Celebration.

San Francisco, July Ex-Governor
Hammond of Minnesota was the cen
trail figure at the celebration of
Minnesota day at the Panama-Pa-
cifc exposition Besides special ex-
ercises of music and speeches, ar
ranged i'm honor of the occasion, the
program included the planting of a
Minnesota pine tree.
The Glacier National Park Indians,
who are in camp near the Great
Northern railroad building, where the
exercises were held, were features of
the celebration.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-23
Cunarder Sails With Total Passenger
List of 1876.

New York, July 23.-With 1875 pas
sengers on board, including eight
Americans, and with 10000 tons of
general cargo the Orduna of the Gu
nard line sailed for Liverpool.
The hand baggage brought by the
passengers underwent a close exami-
nation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-23
SPEN ORDERS CARTRIDGES
Makes Contract With ST. Louis Firm
for LARGE Supply.

ST. Louis, July 23.-Officials of the
Western Cartridge company at East
Alton, ILL.,, near here, have announced
the company has closed a contract
with the Spanish government for a
large order of military cartridges.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-23
CALLS CHICAGO TEACHERS
LADY LABOR SLUGGERS.

i. Chicago, July 23.-Iady
!. labor sluggers" was the term
!. applied to the members of the
!. Chicago Teachers Federation
!. by Jacob NJ Loeb. member of
!. the board of education, called
!. to testify before the senate
i. committee investigating Chi
!. cago"s public school system.
!. In the hearing held in the
!. Hotel La Sale, Mr. Loeb, who
!. is chairman of the efficiency
I. and economy committee of the
!. board, referred to the fedora
i. tion as the curse of the school
i. system of Chicago"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-23
SALAZAR TO NEW MEXICO
Mexican General Will Be Held for
Trial at Santa Fe.

FL Paso, Tex, July 23.-General
Jose Ynez Salazar, captured by Unit
ed States officials near Columbus, N.
NJ, was taken through Ell Paso on the
way to Santa Fe, N. NJ, where he will
be held for trial.
Salazar escaped from Jail at Aibu.
querque, N. NJ, several months ago,
while being held on a charge of per
jury.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-23

Cardiff, July 23.-Work has been
resumed all over the South Wales
coal fields with practically all the
100000 miners who went on strike
back in the pits. No demonstrations
attended the reorering Of the mines
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-23

Chicago, July 23.-Mrs. Belle Che
ney died at the county hospital OF an
injury to her spine suffered while
wrestling with a woman friend in her
home The police are attempting to
find this friend.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-23
CASTRO BANISHED BY DANES
Former President of Venezuela Or
dered From ST. Thomas.

st. Thomas, ID. w. l., July 23.-The
Danish government ordered the de.
portation of Cipriano Castro, former
president of Venezuela, who arrived
here Monday from Port of Spain,
Trinidad, demanding that he return
IN the steamer on which he came.
Consequently Castro left aboard
the British steamer Berbice, pre-
sumably for Trinidad, where he has
lived for some time.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-23
Mob Threatens Poor Box Robber.

Chicago. July 23.-After capturing
a man suspected as Chicago's mean
est burglar-a poor box robber-in a
desperate hand to hand battle in St.
Stephens Catholic church, Rev. Ste
phen p. Sullivan was forced to de-
fend him from an infuriated mob.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-23
BANK ROBBERS GET S5,7ov
Bind and Gag Two Employees and Es-
cape With Funds.

Bloomfield, n j., July 23.-Just be-
fore closing time two men armed with
revolvers entered the Bloomfield Saw
ings bank, bound and gagged two en-
ployes and escaped with $500 of the
banks funds.
The police have discovered no trace
of the robbers The cashier was cut
and bruised.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-23
John o. Furnishes Watch Dogs.

Tarrytown, ~ ". July 23.-John
d. Rockefeller has given orders to al
low tenants on his estate to purchase
first class watch dogs at his expense
for additional protection to his estate.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-23

Governor Whitman of New York
has announced that his belief in the
guilt of former Police Lieutenant
Charles Becker is not shaken.
The governor says that the only
new thing in Beckers last plea con
Germs Alfred Henry Lewis, whom
Becker alleges said that he was to be
framed up"
If this is the case, said Governor
Whitman, why was not the late Al
fred Henry Lewis called to the stand
during Becker's second trial?'
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-23
THIRD NOTE ON
WAY TO BERLIN
Final Word Of America an
Submarine Issue.
NO REPLY ON THIS POINT

Communication Announces Intention
of the United States to Regard Any
Similar Action Resulting in Loss of
American Lives as UnfriendIy.
Washington, July 23.-The note to
Germany, which is regarded as the
United States last word on the sub
marine issue, is on its way to Ber-
lin Secretary Lansing announced
that the text of the note would be
given out here for publication in
morning papers of Saturday and then
will follow a period of waiting until
a reply is received
Concerning future conduct of Ger
man submarines the note does not
necessarily call for an answer, as it
announces the intention of the United
States to regard any further violation
of international law resulting in the
loss af American lives as unfriendly.
On the other hand the American de.
mands for disavowal of any intention
to sink the Lusitania and the request
for reparation are renewed in the new
note and very likely those. with other
points. such as the willingness of the
United States TO act as an inter
mediary between the belligerents to
adjust rules of maritime warfare,
probably will be the basis for further
discussion by Germany
An answer is not expected for at
least two or three weeks on those
phases. 1t is generally agreed among
officials here, however, that any loss
of American lives in the meantime
will raise in itself the question OF ac-
ton, irrespective of any formal reply
from Germany.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-23
Makes Final Statement.

The American note is in the nature
of a final statement on the principles
involved, in which the United States
takes the unalterable position that
the accepted rules of international
law must govern the rights of neu-
trails. irrespective of retaliatory meas
ures of the belligerents against one
another.
What action viii be taken by the
United States in the event of further
violation of American rights is not
disclosed in the new note, nor was il
officially commented on otherwise
here. but a general understanding
prevails that another disaster such
as befell the Lustania, would mean
the immediate assembling of con
gress
President Wilson has given careful
consideration to egentualities to which
the new American note may commit
the United States and he believes ii
places squarely on Germany respon-
sibility for any act that may cause
rupture.
There is now no indication that the
Lusitania case itself will cause rup-
ture, but the president has determin-
ed to keep that subject in the fore
/ front as a diplomatic issue of first i'm
portance between the two countries
Pressure for settlement will be re
newed from time to time and if not
adjusted by the end of the European
war will continue to impend in the
relations between the United States
and Germany very much as did the
/ Alabama case in the relations be
tween Great Britain and the United
States after the Civil war
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-23

). i. :. :. :. = :. :. = :. :. !. Il :. = :. !
= !.
!. Washington, July 23.-The :.
:. American consul at Warsaw !
:. cabled the state department :
:. that the Belgian consul has J
= left Warsaw and that the :.
:. American consulate has taken :.
:. charge of the affairs of both !
:. Belgium and Servia there. :.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-23

An aerial boat for attack on ships
in protected harbors is projected in
patents just issued to Rear Admiral
Bradley A. Fiske, now attached to the
navy war college, but formerly aid for
operations to Secretary Daniels.
The plan contemplates equipping a
monster aeroplane, similar to num-
Der now under construction in this
country for the British government,
with a Whitehead torpedo of regula-
tion navy type.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-23
EIGHT AMERICANS ON ORDUNA

!. + J. ]. j. !. \ : j. !. !. j. = J. !. !. j.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-31
Chicago Upsets Dope and
Beats Wisconsin, n to u

IS yard line for the start Of N.
ond quarter. Flood got twenty thro.s'
center and on the next PLAY Go,ssa
ripped the Wisconsin line wide oa.a
for fifty yard run and a touchdowal
Shull kicked goal. making it sar.,
all. Shafer kicked OF to Calvin vSa
ran from his own 25 yard line fl, NV !.
fifty yard gain. Russell stavad -
the touchdown, being the onlv ".
room between Simpson and his Nv.
goal. A series of line plunyes ~
side penalties on Chicago's part =
forward pass and then a smash ~
another touchdown right between Nv
goal posts. Simpson failed To L ns
goal Chicago had the better q, II.
visitors, chiefly by virtue Of Russell,
punting throughout the remainds, >,
the period. =
1t was toward the close of the ,b,,
period, that the Maroons cot tha,.
second touchdown and the subseons,.
goal that won the game. By this finn
there were lot of new faces ON bo,s
ends of the field. -
Wisconsin started strong. vs,,
of twenty yards and thirty ward IN,
by Calvin. followed by e forward
pass. put the ball on Chieago's Ava
yard line. Smith fumbled on "a
next play and Russell grabbed ths
ball. He was stopped in midaan
Eogren. Dobson and Agar then sult
the line for big gains, but Wisconsin
held on her 10 yard line. Smith pn,.
ed. Russell returned and Smith fun.
bied on his own 10 yard line. Doh
sons two line smashes put the ban
near enough for Russell to take II
over on the third smash. Shull kick
ed goal from difficult angle.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-31
Oregon Too Much
for Conquerers
Of Yost 5 Team,

Is United Press Leased Wire Service. j
EAST LANSING, Mich, Oct. 3d.
When It comes to awarding 1915 foot
ball championship, the Pacific coast
is going to enter claim for recogni-
ton.
A team representing the Oregon
Agricultural College at CORVALLIS, In
vaded middle western territory this
afternoon and uncorked a brand Of
football equal to the best seen in this
section this season. The Michigan
Aggies, conquerors OF Yost's univers-
ity OF Michigan eleven, were the VIC
Tins. With q plunging. crushing at
tack, Oregon beat them 20 to O. In all
departments Of the game except punt
ing. the Michigan Aggies were out
classed.
Abrahams was the star performer
for the westerners. Almost every
time he was called on, he was good
for from five to fifteen yards, and he
was called upon frequently.
Right from the nrst whistle. the
Michigan squad was swept down by
the nerceness OF the Oregon attack.
Drilled to meet An attack Of the baslk-
etbalI variety. In which the western
ers were reported proficient, the wolv-
crimes were surprised to find them.
selves slipping before an offensive
made up entirely OF old style football.
They seemed unable to readjust their
defense in time to prevent total rout.
Long line pIunges by Abrahams,
Allen and Lacey gave Oregon her first
score, Abrahams getting credit for
the touchdown. Cole added a point
by goaling. M. A. C. threatened to-
ward the close Of the period, carrying
the ball to the Oregon three yard line,
but lacked the punch necessary to
score. .ess
In the third quarter, the Oregon
backs p1oughed down the field for
their second touchdown, showing a
complicated assortment of line plunges
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-31
SYRACUSE IN WIN
OVER MICH1GAS
Wolverines Show More Fien''.s
Than at Any other Gane
Of Season.

limited Press Leased wire MN
ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. oV ncous
igan lived up to her promise 10 ,sis,,
back" this afternoon. She me- IN I
at the hands of Syracuse, - II
but the Wolverines showed mo- .e,a we'd
fighting spirit than they had a'Sp
In any previous game. $50, lame 4!
Syracuse's first touchdown M Wien
the start of the second periou,, ln.
Rose crossed Michigan's goa ss;i
after a brilliant fifty yaru FOL
through broken field. A s Wesilkinsoi
lowed in the same quarter, ,ha no.
and Meehan went through ING
VERNE line for big gains. mari
Michigan's lone counter We =. follos
ed up in the final quarter. Will
ed a successful forward pass
netted fifty yards.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-31
RusseH's Punting, Big
Factor IN Maroon
Victory

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
CHICAGO, Oct. 30-Old Nan Stage
shook his sleeve before the pennant
pointed Badgers from Wisconsin on
the field that bears his monicker this
afternoon. and stopped them short.
The score was: Chicago, IA; Wfscon-
sin, Ii. Only for Buffers digits the
margin would have been wider. for
a fumbied punt deep In Maroon terri
tory gave Wisconsin one touchdown
and the foozling of another OF Smiths
kicks, not to mention sundry other
fumblings Of passes from Quarter
back Russell by the back field gave
the Badgers the golden opportunity
for their second touchdown.
Beth tOms played dead football
probably because OF the suItriness
that made even the spectators drowsy
at times. But the balminess appar-
emily affected the Wisconsinites more
than the locals for they missed tackle
after tackle toward the end OF the
game. thus permitting several sensa-
tional sprints By Russell, Nogren and
Agar
A big factor. in Chicago,s triumph
was RusselTs beautiful punting. Time
after time he got away spirals that
beat anything Dewitt, FELTON,. Brick
ley or Mahan ever showed in the
east.
He kicked about sixteen times. Two
sailed for forty-fye yards. one for
forty and the remainder for fifty to
sixty yards.
Byers and Calvin were the stars
for Wisconsin, with Simpson a third
choice. It was Simpson whose accur-
ate throwing made several passes sue,
cessful to the extent of from ten to
twenty yards.
All the scoring was done on touch
downs and subsequent goal. the goal
that Simpson missed was an easy one
from directly In front of the posts
The goal that gave Chicago that win
ming point was from forty-five de-
gree angle
Wisconsin Scores First.
Wisconsin scored first in the open
fng period It happened In lightning
fashion. Sampson kicked on to Cor
don. who was tackled on his own 20
yard line after advancing fifteen
yards. Chicago failed to gain mater
Tally and Russell booted fifty-fve
Yards to Byers. who fumbled. Buck
recovering Failing to And hole.
Simpson punted to Gordon. The lat
ter juggied the ball. finally dropping
/ it. Buck snatched It up and reached
Chicago's one yard line before being
thrown The Maroon forwards got
through and dashed Byers back a
yard. Byers tried again and made a
yard. Then Smith went over for the
score. Smith kicked goal. The rest
of the quarter was see-saw AFFAIR ex-
cept for RusseiTs twenty yard gain
around Wisconsin's left end.
The bail went In play on Chicago's
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-31
NEBRASKA HAS EASY
TIME WITH A1dES
lowa Cyclones out-Pssysd BY Corn
Husi<ers-AH Scoring In 6ee-
ond Quarter.

(Unitsd Press Leased Wire Seryice1
AMNg. Iowa, Oct. 30.-The Ne
braska Corn Huskers defeated the
Ames Cyclones here today ~ to 0, for
the excellent reason that they were
far the better team. All the scoring
was done in the second quarter. The
Ames men solved the end run game
OF the Nebraskans after that.
Chamberlain went over for two
touchdowns by end runs and line
smashes. Rutherford, half back, ran
nineteen yards and went over. but
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-31
LITTLE COLGATE
IN Lime LIGHT
BY prubbina Yale on Saturday, Team
Has Chance to Cop the
Eastern Football
Henors-
rs STILL UNDEFEATED
Ne Team Has Scored Point on Col
gate This Year-Army Squad
Was One Of the
Victims.
lBy George R. Holmes, united Press
STAFF Correspondent

[By George r. Holmes, United Press
STAFF Correspondent
NEW YORK. Oct. SOTO an al
ready complex football situation in
the east was added today still fur
Their com plications. Little Colgate,
by the decisive and clean cut manner
In which she defeated YaIe's battered
old bull dog. steps right out into the
front rank OF championship contend
ers along with Cornell, Princeton and
Pittsburgh.
/ Colgate's record SO far this season
. is the best of any team in the east.
Her goal line Is still unblemished;
not point has been registered
against her, and she numbers among
her victims Yale and the Army That
is record OF which even Harvard,
with all her classic Hppfshness, might
be proud of in any year. And not
only has she . perfect record. but
she has scored more points than any
team IN the east
Today's results for the most part.
were about FAs expected. Harvard
| showed she is stu possessed of claws.
Tor T1fher that Eddie Mahan IS still
alive snd kicking, by beating the
hitherto undefeated Penn State e1ey-
len n clean fashion. Princefonss subs
Irnde through Williams With ease AMI
Cornell ana Pitt both won their
pilee ~ brxe mar ns-
Ca1eaxa eolapleted The tout az III
iRlIos tp5ay- kny fnrl1fl hopes Hat
ne BIae eleyGa might recover 80 %
tain : little 81 har old prestige went
\ i elimmerfn9. When ColsAts. yir.
I: kfnie and ". ana J. can defeat the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-31

and end runs that seemed to pe"Au.
er Michigan farmers. Allen was sem
over for the touchdown and Cole soaf
ed. Again in the fourth quarter tns
program was repeated except Una.
Abrahams was given the honor o.
making the touchdown. Coles :"
tempt at goal was wide.
The lineup:
Michigan. oreson.
Butler Schustler, HofH
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-31

was called back to Ames' seven yard
line. Then he and Chamberlain car
ried the bali over by end runs. Cooley
kicked all three goals.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-31

Score by periods: Chicago. 0-T-l-e-
IA: Wisconsin, 7-6-o-e-13.
Substitutes-Chicago: Sshafer for
Flood. Larson for Scanlon, Calm for
Norgren, Dobson for Sctater. Perish
ing for Calm, Agar for PershinE'
.O'Connor for Dobson. Redmond fof
Larson; Wisconsin: Landry for Koch
Cramer for Byers, Tayinr for simp
son.
Touchdowns-Smith 90, Russell
Gordon.
Goals from touchdowns-sfnpsoa
Shull f2).
Umpire, Reid, Michigan; fefefes
Birch. Earlham.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-31
PENN STATE WAS
EASY FOR HARVARD
Crimson Stages Come Back on Soldier
Field Yesterday-FInaI
Score Was
10 TO o.
YALE LOSES ONCE MORE
Colgate out-PIays and oH-Fights the
Biue-LaFayette Defeats Uni
versity Of PennsyI-
vania.

Fl United Press Leased Wire Service.I
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Oct. 30-Perey
Houghton's Harvard eleven came
back strong at Soldier field this after
noon, following the rout by Cornell
last week, and defeated the hitherto
unbeaten Penn State team. Is to 0.
Incessant pounding of the big Grim
son backs. in which Captain Eddie
Mahan was the ring leader. gave Har
ward her victory. The Pennsylvanians
showed unexpected strength. and
twice were only matter Of few feet
away from the Crimson goal line.
Each time, however, the line strength
ened and held.
Harvard's first touchdown was
somewhat OF fuke. Nahan had
punted to Clarke on Penn States fve
yard line Clarke fumbied and the
ball rolled across the line where Par
sons fell on It for the Crimson. The
second was earned by hard fighting
Harvard took the ball down the field.
using straight football, and showed
Mahan over from the 1--WE yard line.
Score by periods:
Harvard. 0760-13
Penn State. 10000.
rals Loses Again.
NEW HAVEN, conn, Oct. 3O---Ous-
played and out-fought, the repnants
Of Yale's football team went down -
fts third defeat Of the season In the
bowl this afternoon before the heavy
!. ColgAts eleven. The score was Is 10
-. Never In the history OF Yale foot
ball Was the Blue eleven 10 weak on
defense - Captain Wilson's aggrega
ton Was this afternoon.
B0fh u Colgats,s fouchdowns we're
made ~ spscfaculaY runs through q
AelA 6tnewn With Yale tacklers, Who
failed to tackle. In the Arst quarter
Colgate worked the BAH down the field
to the - yard line, using straight
football. On : beautifully executed
forward pass. Anderson to Nelson.
the 1atfer ran through the entire Yale
iteaU Sc1 the Afst touchdown. Again
IN ne third quarter, Anderson dash
led through the Blue eleven. shaking
Ion taeklsr after tachieF. for the SOC
1ud marker His run totaled So yards
WITH two toueAdowns % the good
ColgAte adopted q kicking gHnfe,
iwA1ch nnaliy nstted ! Held goaf IRON
lCapeetn Abell'S toe in the final qnart-
Ter. bTingfng the total to Is points.
Score ~ QuaTtors:
Yale. O00O ..
ColSAts. Co.'s IL.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-09
HORRORS Of WAR
CANNOT SMOTHER
PARTISAN GA|ETY
tA..oeIaled Press corresponaenee.l


Paris, May l7.-.4aving finished her
knitting work for the soldiers, at
least until another winter campaign
opens. an1 having become acoustom-
ed, though not ealloused, to the emo
tions of war, the Parisienne has be-
come her coquettish self again.
Yvette Gulbert has said amuse-
ments are necessary that the tradi-
toaln gsyety of France may not be
smothered by melancholy Her sis
ter Parisiennes haye decided that
neither must they neglect their toll
cts too long lest they lose their ira
ditional charm and grace. Timidly
at first, but now quite resolutely, they
are occupying themselves with their
own toilets.
Madame Bartet of the Coincide
Franchise, writing to the soldiers in
the Echo des Tranchees' published
at the front, declares that this re-
vival is one of the surest signs that
THE heroes are going to return"
Styles Lose severity.
AT any rate war styles and war coll
ors are losing some of their severity
and sewing girls are more numerous
at the popular MONDAY restaurants.
Discretion remains the predominating
note in the newer robes but they are
less sombre and the liberal use Of
lace relieves their monotony. A great
many dinner gowns in black tulle
with lace flounces are seen, OCCASION
ally relieved by a string Of pearls.
Lace is also used freely with silk
muslin and navy serge.
Though heightened interest in other
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-09
MAR AND RELIGION.

q. O. T. Bland. in the Atlantiep
II is impossible to travel anywhere
in France today without being deeply
impressed by the manifestations of
religious fervor widespread among all
classes OF the people. The phenome-
non is not less remarkable in Paris
than in the provinces. Nj. Rene Eazin
of the Academic Franchise, writing on
the subject OF the Echo de Paris,
states an indisputable fact when ne
says that the churches are daily at
tracing greater numbers Of worship
crs and communicates, that III many
parts OF the country the old custom Of
family prayers has been spontaneously
revived, that public and private devo-
tons are manifestly approved by pun
lie opinion, and that the road 10
church has been resumed by many
who may ceased for time TO tread i
but had never forgotten the way,
This religious movement rs partlcu-
larly marked in the army. thousands
upon thousands of soldiers. before
starting FOR the front. nave gone 70
confession and asked the blessing OF
the church
There is nothing In this phenome-
non to surprise the psychology OF
modern France. who for years nave
watched the growth Of the spirit OF
self-sacrifice and passionate love iof