davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-30
Military Men Believe Bandit
Has Slipped Thru Cor
don Of Soldiers.
HUNT MAY+LAST
FOR MANY WEEKS
Hope HsId out That Liberal Reward
Alay causs Msxieans 70 sstray Him
United States Not 70 Depend En-
sirsiy On Raiiroad to Forward Sup
plies 20 Troops -Asks Permission to
Send Armed Guards With Shipments.


John Y. Pershing has protected long
n and relentless campaign In the hunt for
Francisco Villa chase that may Last
Tor many weeks before the bandit is
run to earth. s n, NJ.
This Information was cleaned here
today from military mon who believe
that villa fadpslipped thru the Gordon
off Carranza and American troops.
a OFFICIALS said today they had no In
formation as to thA Whereabouts Of
Villa. The last Of the information was
that Villa was moving thru the Santa
Maria valley. Once among his peoh
+ friends who would give the American
troops misleading information regard
'sine his whereabouts. Villa might es-
{ cape detection for Z. long time.
Reward May cAuss Betrayal.
kanchers from the Chihuahua, dia
trict said that when It became known
\ thM there was q price on Villas head,
! deAd or alive, the bandit would be in
constant danger-of betrayal. q
II ~ is assumed that the word Of the
award has been spread about among
the peon population. as the American
soldiers move from place to place.
Rowing bands Of Villistas are re-
ported eyerywhere In the region Of the
Santa Maria valley. but apparently the
American flying columns have not
come In contact with them,
Not Slkaitins on Railroad.
Brig Gen. George Bell awaited Off
scial orders today to ship supplies to the
army over the Mexico Northwestern
railway Supplies consisting Of gaso-
lA1et forage. canned goods and -four
VIII 10 forward a. soon as orders are
n { ssnwhiye Major Elliott, department
Ipoving suppliss IN
NJ G0iunitus from whence
agtx ~ arsto strnck tfa1ns
were shipped; tn G11lun-
htal eArly today. wenty -seven more
fiSeor trucks win 30 forward today 70
Army officerse believe Columbus win
BE continued fsas an auxiliary base.
They spoint ont that no great reliance
can ~ placed on the railway as tho
.solA llna Of communication because of
itsT Tphysicai condition.
1hres companies OF the engineers
Department afe working TO keep the
road leading south from Columbus to
the army base In Mexico IN good con-
sdition I.ssS u - - 2.
Supplies For Thirty Days. IN
Ajor Elliott said he has already
shipped from FL Paso supplies to feed
thaEexpeditionary force in Mexico for
thirty days. Fart Of these supplies
seiTsAdy areyat Casas G1randes, part is
nearing the field base, and the remain
der VIII be there before long. the
major said. 5 -
"A. report that Villa on Tuesday had
raided Santa Tomas. south Of Nam
fqs1ipa, became current here today, but
was not confirmed. Neither General
Gavira. commander Of the Juarez gar
risOn, nor Mexican Consul Garcia had
RECEIVED any advices from Mexico and
Officers of the Mexico Northwestern
railroad said they had no report Of the
raid, which was not credited.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-30
RAIL ENPLOYES ,.
PRESENT DEMANDS
Engine and alnmsn Ask For Eight
Hour Day and Extra Pay For Over
time eiIrsads Said 20 Bs Ready to
Rsjsot Dsssasds. z, So

sss + Eus-5s d .
81 New York. March 30.-The demands
ofFnearly 100000; locomotive engineers.
-fremen and trainmen were presented
to the general managers OF the several
railroad companies involved. at their
headquarters In different parts Of the
country today. &s: =, @
The employees who belong to the So
called big four unions asked for, an
eight hour day and time and a half for
overtime. The railroads have until
April 20 to reply. MI, s.a.>&.,
LII Is understood that the roads al
ready have made ready a tentative an
swer which, amounts to a refusal, but
leaves the waIy open to further nego-
tiations. -
The demands Of the men went to the
Wheeling - Lake Erie railroad yes
,terday and the eight t-hour day was re-
fused. 5
The position of the ssurion Is ex-
planned today N a stateEnant Of tho
executive commit tes, which hss charge
OF the submissi(n OF the e4ilSlsssssos The
stAta1sene1Ayi: n b 3 -, ~
81 I'm making thef ademApd for the
eight-hour ass3be unionalsteel them.
ssisss stiHea, B III believing that the
trains can be- 80 1hanag Cd that the 100
aiisS required OF . railroad mana day
can be put inside Of eight hours AS
the service. .is now single crew engines
In the switching yards are often COM
pelled to work from ten to sixteen
ihours q day. It is injustice such as
this that the railway unions want
ended" y q y
win submit our demands all
over the United States. Then we will
attend to our regular routine work un-
I'll the end of the thirty days given
tho, roads to consider our demands. We
WIN ask the general managers to dis
cuss the demand thru their general
managers committees. Our desire ~
to open negotiations with the railroads
In our demands and we have no inten-
tion OF talking strike to the railroads or
submitting an ultimatum."
S Arrangements have been made here
for q meeting Of. employees and man.
ayers Of the Erie, the New Jersey Cen
tral and the New York Central today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-30

BOTH ARMIES CLAIM
TO REPULSE ATTACKS
Germans Drive Frsnoh Line Back in
Western Salient Of Msianeeurt Re- &.
sien, But Then Dsslst From FURTHER
Efforts to Advancs-crown -Prines
Turn. Attention to Frspeh Positions
Further 70 N. Westward. 81. I,

H + = . 81 gf-E N
After having pushed back the
French lines in the western salient
Of Malancourt region, northwest OF
Verdun. the Germans aave 'desdsted4
for the present from further Ct
forts to advance tlSsre. sgSr a+ss 3-s,z b
Further west. however. the crown
princes army has again b. cen coun-s
ter attacking. Paris declares
however, that the attempts were
fruftless .:; E
German aeroplanes have at-
tempted another attack on Salon 4
ii<i, according to a Paris dispatch.
but Frensch airmen repelled them.
Destruction Of merchantmen by
submarines in the new undersea
campaign continues. To-day the
sinking Of the British steamer
Diadem il reported. /. r..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-30

4 Discover Submarine supply Station.
Paris, March Discovery. IN the
Greek island of Corfu OF an elaborate
organization for providing; informafinn
and. supplies for submarines is re-
ported In q Rome dispatch M to the
Journal. II. sss y q IS 3Sts IF si5ss
Y About forty persons Including tho
keeper Of the principal hotel, have
been arrested and will be removed m
France. y. " .sg a 33s5Ss ~ I'll .Sslf5
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-30
Germans Attempt Second Raid.

Germans Attempt Seeond Haid..ssss..
4 Paris. March 30A Hayas dispatch
from saloniki says that another aerial
raid on that city was attempted yess
terday by German aeropianes. French
airmen engaged them and cnmpeIIed
them to turn about without aecom.
plishing their object, Several honnbs.
were dropped on orfani brt d,d no
damage. & g5 d s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-30
7 cabi. com,,nnunioat q zion Cot.

London, March 30.-f1omplete sus-
pension OF telegraphic communication
.betweef, Holland and England is res
ported BY the Rotterdam correspnnd-
ent Of the Copenhagen Pnlitiken,. whose
dispatch Is forwarded from Copena
hagen by the Exchange .Telegraph
Company. {, IA st Sas!! .ss
It is srumoedr that the cahle has been
cut by Germans, the correspondent
says. ~, sss:s E N q $50 ~ Z =
It twas$stated with authority here to-.
day that the Interruption OF the stele-
graphic communication with Holland
was due to the storm. go, i Vi
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-30
cerman Attacks Also Fail. 3

Paris March 3o.--Seyeral German
infantry attacks upon Avocourt
wood. In an endeavor to retake lost
positionS were made last night. the
war office reportastheae assaults failed.
No further advances against Malan-
court wore ATTEMPTED by the Germans. ans
East of the Meuse there was heavy y,
artillery lighting. - = $ssSssEs 3, -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-30

Berlin. via London. March so.-Th.e .s
resulse Of repeated attacks by the
French in efforts TO- recaptuse posi-
tions they had lost in&the wood north
west Of Ayocourt, II announced today
BY the German headquarters stan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-30

Hritish steamer Ola dNni 8ss,IE Is
n. London, March so.fAe ar4ttlh
Diadem haa BEEN 1ulS q HI
The Diadem was Of >. ). .zba tenss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-30
asrhianl RiafuaIelsilsi : foricki..

z Berne via Paris, March 36-0f 5So.-
900 Serbian refugeessswflo fled .fonoW-
ing the invasion Of their country. only
5000 succeeded In reaching saIoniki,
all the others having pefished Of cold
and hunger on the: way, according to
a report just received From Mile.
Conte. OF Geneva, .represent tatite At
salohiki, of the Swiss Red Cross.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-30

the latest ofsicial report. The raiders
failed to infiict any damage of signifi-
canoe, It is believed, and, only few
persons were wounded. ~ #.&
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-30
R.fu.s 10 Abandelnn censulats. J.

Saloniki. via Paris, March S0,--The
suggestion that the America Spanish
and Roumanian consuis here he
,.abandoned. owing t0 the insetnf4t5 Of
'tl,e sfttiA ION. .as u proved ssasJ
Roumania, owing to the soho OILS 4 Ln,at1l-
tained here. Spain has consented sfto
the abandcnnent of her consulate e
America consents ALSO the Bulgarian
and Austrian consulates, with whiciI
she is charged. would be- left unpro-
ttected. S$tSSss. Il .s 8. - j 81. .ls..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-30
Wood. Retain. chsirnn anship.

Special 10 lIImeS- fSepuUii011tt. s.. "a
washington, March S0.Representa-s
tive Woods. OF Iowa, was electedI
chairman of the national republican,
congressional committee yesterday ast-s
,ernoon.. 4 II II
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-30
j. S. DOUBTS
'T|E::U||T0|N'S WORD
Washington Hints at Double
Dealing in Submarine
Campaign.
COMMANDERS MAY T..
HAVE SECRET ORDERS

Untess Germany Makes Some Definite
Statement, United States Will File
Complaints in General Indictment -
Evidence Indicates Vessels Recently
Sunk Wers Torpsdosd Without
Warming. = x H.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-30

|5'E s;!lSEE
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-05-31
BLACK HILLS TRAGEDY
CLIFF BAKER KILLS MOTHER
IN-IAW AND ENDS
OWN LIFE.

Rapid City. May 31.-Following a
series Of family quarrels Cliff Baker,
aged 30. shot and killed his mother
in-Iaw, Mrs. n. M. Carpenter, and
then blew the top of his own head
off at his home in Hill City, forty
miles west of here.
Baker and his mother-in-law had
been arguing for half an hour and
finally in desperation he turned the
gun on her, shooting her as she sat
in a chair. She died instantly. He
then asked his wife if she wished to
kiss him g%oodby. but she said Not
for what you have done" lie then
turned the gun on himself. shooting
himself first through the neck. lie
fell to the floor and after Hopping
about for a few minutes arose and
sent a second bullet through the top
of his head, dying almost instantly.
Baker had been married before
and had been married to his last wife
a year. His mother-in-law is said TO
have disapproved of the union and
tried to break it up several times.
She was about so years Of age.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-05-31
100000 MONTANA
ACRES SOLD BY ROAD

Helena. Mont, May 81. Approx.
mately 100000 acres Of land have
been sold by the Northern Pacific in
Montana during the fiscal year that
ends next month, according to Thorn.
as Cooper, land commissioner of the
road.
The average price was a little less
than s. an acre. This price is not
significant, because the land sold was
of all kinds. Some was bought by
spectators. but the number Of bona
hde settlers who bought exceeded the
record of past years.
The Northern Pacific still has 5000.
600 acres In Montana, roughly classi-
fled as follows; One million acres tim
Der. SOC, 900 acres tillable, $500. 600
acres grazing. The company is going
out of the land business as fast as
possible.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-05-31
VICTORY FOR PARTY
PETER NORBECk SAYS REpuB-
LICANS WILL WIN.

Sioux City, May 31.-Peter Nor
beck, republican nominee for govern
or of South Dakota, is confident that
he and the remainder OF the state
ticket will be successful at the polls
this fall. Mr.. Norbeck also predicts
a national victory for the republicans
providing they select q suitable can
didate at the Chicago convention.
The lieutenant governor was in
Sioux City en- route from his home
at Redfield to Lander, Wyo., where
he will attend TO business interests.
He will return in time to attend the
national convention at Chicago.
After much persuasion the lieu
tenant governor talked briefly on the
political situation in Dakota. lie
says that he expected his big victory
at the primaries. He said that in
his mind the outcome was never in
doubt. Mr.. Norbeck received more
than $4,000 votes and believes that
he will only nave to round up about
$1,000 more in order TO be elected.
While the democrats nominated a
good vote getter, MIR. Norbeck does
not expect that he will offer any
great opposition.
Mr.. Norbeck would not name his
presidential choice and refused to
discuss national politics to a greaf
extent. He believes that Roosevelt
would be the strongest republican
candidate in South Dakota, with
Hughes second choice.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-05-31
HITCHCOCK FAVORS HUGHES
Arrives In Chicago for the Republican
Convention.

Chicago, May 81. - The boom for
Supreme Justice Charles Z. Hughes
for the G.. o. L. presidential nomina.
ton got under way in earnest here
with the arrival in Chicago Of Frank
Hitchcock, former chairman of the
Republican national committee. and
now chief among the Hughes boosters
Hitchcock said he wanted 1t EN-
phatically understood that he is mot
here to open Hughes headquarters
but he admitted he would be on the
job to look out for the Justices inter
ests.
Il am confident Hughes will be
nominated said Hitchcock. Il
haven't seen Mr.. Hughes for a month.
but he is the most likely candidate.
1t viii be a hard task to beat Wood.
row Wilson. but Hughes is the man to
do it."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-05-31
STATE NEWS.

ScotIand-This place has a juve-
nile band OF twelve members which
Is claimed to be the leading juvenile
band organization Of the state. The
director of the band Is Fred Falken-
berg, a prominent local musician.
Chamberlain-The Kramer Mer-
camille company was robbed Of about
5000. The thief concealed himself
in the store before the closing hour
at midnight. He took an automobile
to Mitchell. This is the second rob
berry here within a month. The work
Is that of a professional.
Cor0na-A verdict OF suicide was
returned by a coroner's jury in the
case of Gust Hart, for several years
station agent here, who shot himself
through the heart. death being in
slant. He left a note to his wife say
ing he had made a failure of life and
was discouraged. His health had
been poor during the last two years.
His accounts with the railroad were
found in excellent condition.
Morristown-Employes and car
penters at the William Colville ranch
near Morristown had a close call
when the sod roof of the house in
which they were eating dinner fell in
upon them. The carpenters were on
the ranch engaged in building a mod
ern frame house TO replace the sod
house now in use. The roo of sod
had been soaked with rain, and as
the meal was in progress ii fell in
without warning. The diners did not
have time to escape and were covered
with the debris and a number receiv-
ed minor injuries.
Sioux Falls - Notice has been
given in the United States court that
an application will be made for a
new trial in the case OF Clara Il. Ar
mour, of Cherokee, Ia, against Ma
bel T.. McGOwan, a widow, of Mil
bank. The case, which was one of
the most famous alienation suits ever
brought in the federal courts of the
northwest, was based on the claim
hat Mrs. MCGOWAN had alienated
the affections of the husband of Mrs.
Armour. The case already has been
tried twice, the plaintiff having been
awarded damages of $4,000 by the
juries each time. Arguments OF the
motion for the new trial o % will be
made before Judge Elliott.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-05-31
ENTERTAIN DELEGATES
SOUTH DAkOTANS IN CHICAGO
WILL WELCOME CONNEN-
TION DELEGATES.

Chicago, May 31.-Residents Of
South Dakota, now in Chicago, met
today to arrange for the entertain
ment of citizens of the state who will
visit Chicago during convention
week. Former Gov. Robert Vessey
will act as head OF the committee of
the whole, aided by X. w. Seaman
and Mrs. G.. III. Rodenbach, who will
work from the republican headquar-
ters of the South Dakota delegation,
in the Palmer House, TO the conyen-
ton. As an outcome OF the meeting,
residents of the state decided
20 form a permanent organization Of
Chicago residents who formerly lived
in South Dakota.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-05-31

The readers OF this paper viii be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able To cure in al its stages. and
that is CatArrh. Hairs Catarrh Cure Is
tie only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. CaUarrh being
u constitution 4, disease. requires n rom
stitutional treatment. Hairs CalArrh
Cure is taken internally. actins directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system, thereby destroying the
foundation OF the disease. and giving
tho patient strength by building up the
constitution ana assisting nature in do
ing It's work. The proprietors have so
much faith in Its curative powers that
they offer One hundred Dollars for any
case tAat 1T fails to cure. Send for list
of testimonials. Address: +. j. Cheney
a. 20, Toledo, q. Sold by all druggists
s5c. Take HalI'- Family pills for con-
atipation.-Aav.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-05-31

TO cross the stream at one side of the
culvert and begged his machine in
the mud.
A nearby haystack supplied ma
terial to give the wheels a footing,
but the hay caught fire, and there
was not much left of his machine eX-
cept the metal by the time the fire
was out, but the machine was able
finally to pull what vas left Of Itself
out of the mud, and by a little rig
ging carried its N to the first
repair shop.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-05-31
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Front office room in postoffice
building for rent.-Wm. Huntemer.
Rooms for rem over Osborn's Drug
Store.
House for rent after June Is. APP
ply to Mrs. A. N. Smith, or phone
1926.
Wanted. All kinds of draying.-
Aug. Eggebraaten. Phone w. I'll.
Buck q Co., 2110.
Wanted. A competent girl for
general homework. Address Mrs. G..
|. Wilkinson, Box 426, Madison, S. ID.
Eat at Jacks.
For Sale. My residence property
at a bargain.-H. M. Penn.
Eat at Jacks.
For Matching, s. C. White Leghorn
eggs. Phone 334 redo. f. Belts.
$500 In cash to any person bring
ing to my store a standard make
watch l cannot repair.-Guy f. Han
son.
Eat at Jacks.
For Rent. Seven room house,
sewer, city water and furnace heat.
Mrs. A. K. Clough.
Broken Lenses accurately dupli-
Gated while you wait. Eyes ex-
amined and frames fitted.-Yaeger's
Optical Parlor.
w. M. Beardsley writes fire, light
ming, tornado, life and auto insur-
ance. Has good bargains in farm
block.-W. M. Beardsley.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-05-31
WILL BEAR WATCHING
Some Umbrella Members Are Objects
OF Suspicion.

Chamberlain, May 31.-On two re
cent occasions, Postmaster Ganaway,
OF this city, was notified to use extra
precautions when umbrella mend
ers" are about, as some of this gen
try are suspected of being regular
yeggmen. In pursuance of this warn
ing, the postmaster put on a special
guard when an umbrella man drifted
in here. The "hunch" seems to have
been accurate at that. While the
~postoffice was not tackled in this
case, probably OF %account of the
guard, the Kramer Mercantile com
pany safe was worked for $3.50. The
same night a local auto driver was
called upon TO take a stranger to
White Lake, extending the trip to
Mitchell. The umbrella member was
located and given a preliminary ex-
animation. but no evidence was Sc
cured of his participation in the rob-
berry.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-05-31
GOLLMAR Bros.
THE BIG SHOW WILL EXHIBIT IN
MADISON FRIDAY OF
THIS WEEK.

System and efficiency is the
motto of the modern successful bust
ness man. In no business is this
motto more closely adhered to than
in the management of a large circus
such as Gollmar Bros. Americas
Greatest Shows. which is TO exhibit
at Madison on Friday. June 2.
In a show the size of Gollmar
Bros. If a definite plan were not
followed out faithfully chaos would
be the result.
When the performance is over at
night every piece Of show property
from the smallest piece of rope or
stake to the monster eanya under
which the circus performance is
given Is loaded in the same place in
the same wagon, the wagon Is haul
ed to the same place on the same car
of the train by the same team. This
order is not varied from n end of
the season TO the other.
A big circus like Gollmar Bros,
moves too fast to stop and teach any
one, therefore, efficiency is the first
requirement of everyone with the
show, from the humblest canyasman
to the highest salaried employe on
the pay roll, all must understand
their business thoroughly, and be
prepared to do the work they are
engaged for at all times and under
all conditions.
Gollmar Bros. have added the en-
tire collection of trained wild ami
mails of Herr Driesbock TO their
mammoth circus for this season. and
the big combined shows will exhibit
at Madison on Friday, June 2.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-05-31

Wife Of Son of Late Millionaire Asks
AIimony of $4,000.

Billings, Mont. May 81 District
Judge Matthews is trying to deter
o of the late w. G. Conrad, million.
aire banker, land and mine holder
and stockman. the purpose being to
fix the amount OF alimony ard attor-
neys' fees he should pay LaNeta Ran
dali Conrad, his wife. who has just
been granted a divorce, together with
custody of their seven-year-old son.
Mrs. Conrad seeks $4,000 in alimony
and an allowance of $780, 900 attorneys
fees.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-05-31
HILL STOCKS ARE STEADY
Drop Slightly on News Of Rail Mag
mates Death.

New York, May 30.-When the
news of the death OF James J. Hill
reached Wall street there were eX-
pressions of regret and sorrow from
those who had known and admired the
man who for two generations was a
big factor in American railrOading
and finance. but trading went on as
usual, with no break in prices.
Great Northern, Northern Pacific
and Great Northern Ore. the three
Hill stocks traded in on the stock ex-
change, sold fractionally lower. but
so did other railroad stocks, aud for
reasons quite apart from the death Of
Mr.. Hin. Later Great Northern and
Northern Pacific advanced slightly.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-05-31
Doesn't Want to Move.

Whenever there Is Il discussion about
providing a building for the depart
ment of justice 1t is suggested that
such a building should be large enough
to accommodate the supreme court OF
the United States. The present court
room is rather cramped, and on days
when the capitol is filled with visitors
hundreds Of people who would like to
see the supreme our I'm session are
denied admission. But the court Is
perfectly satisfied with itself. 1t does
not want to move. Some day, however.
congress may take hold of the matter
and move the court.