davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-08-18
Tenth
Anniversary
Week

Programs that compel atten-,
ton and command respect.
Strong & truly worth while
throughout.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-30

Stott oelicu Elm melan6olii6er
Drang, iid on onoere an5uiblieBen.
onoeren @utes 5u tiinl
Der fIeine Sportsmun begriii oas
nidt @r puBtc MIR, ooB OuS Dloiie,
trGumerii6e @eiidt, bon Dem cr oic.
fen D3orgen i'm @etiimnel oes gobn-
bots gIbihieo genommen ibm einC
tiefe, mitleioigc 3Grtlidfeit erregte.
IN Der er iib ielblt ols Elm peit beiie-
rer uno anitdnoiger @}eni9 borfam..
n@lerfpiiroiel" 0adte er Bel iid
.ober tpenn oas Die erite @ir'
flung Der 9tot 1T, OoB man onoerC
Meniden lieb befonnt lmo ibnen
belfen mill, oonn fam ia nod mat
Dies gut tperoenl"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-02

LOS ALEMANES PROYECTAN
UNA NUEVA OFENSiVA EN-
Ell TEATRO ORIENTAL.

PETROGRADO. Febrero 29.-Se-
mi-oficialmente Sc ha anunciado hoy
en- esta capital. que Il gran activi-
dad ha Sido Observable en- TODD el fren-
te del teatro occidental de la que
ira en- este pals. 10 que hace supo-
ner que los alemaneS est;n hacienda
preparativos para Doner en- practica
un nuevo plan de ataque sobre las
posiciones ruSaS.
De fuentes fidedignaS Sc tienen in
formes de que Ia pr0xima primavera
los alemanes e~mprenderan una nue.
va ofensiva mas vigorosa que Ia ulti-
ma d~eSarrollada Z fines del II pa
sado, para 10 cual estan r~econcentran-
do tropas y a~lmacenando grandes can
tidades de municiones de todas ella
Ses, asi como ampiiando ei numero dc
aer6dromos, pues scgGn Sc sabe, una
gran cantiGad de aereoplanos tom2ran
parte en- las pr0ximaS operaciones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-02
No fuegOn aseSinadoS los meNica-
mes en- Guatemala como 10 die
ron los carrauciStaS.

Los prriGdirQ> carranriSta>-Iu"
son los Initn> que - publican aQui-
dirrnn Ia noticia de- lur varIos me
xiranoS habian sido aSrS.uaios IN
Guatemala por las t"opaS del goblet
ia dr adu-. pals. Los carcanctStaS
nan nStado hacienda una campaHa
Pres:ientc Estrada Cab"e-
"a. ~favorariendo al movimiento re-
vo.urionarlo que ha eSlaliado en- Ia
rron,era con Mexico. moviemiento
aue, Sc-tiu s. dee. esta apoyado por
p Gobicrno prroonSt!;ucionailsta.
Como uno dr los periddiroS 1T Ca
rranza diicra que los sruorcs SALIVA
,lor Caldrr6n y Julio Garay habian
sido a~sesiaados per loS so.dadoS qua
te,naltecos. e Consul de- Guatemala
eu rSta ciuiad inform6 a ia prensa
qua. hab.endo prdido photographed
m.a.e no,icias 4 ~ pals respccto de
Is c.,adUs st1OreS, 80 Ic Ia COMES
taio Iue - Hncuentran en- "a ca
p,;af dc IA Rendhiica y Que IS Dor
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-02
Fl. pEISIONERO EMi
Nirnr dr la paglua "a

wv" ~
I-m,,I, -
:. IT,. $3.50 .,,r.. t.- mir, H.
'D,., D~,m,,.. ~. ,rimrr,>
W. ,'n., ~ .r,,. .o., ~.
.r.. t,l,. .-,-
- "'>'',.''. ,n..t.r,,
"a" per ''''''
- 81 ,r, a.. .,~,...n,r,-
~, 49,, H.. n~rf.ionrr,.
.o, ,,rj,t...,. i1nr~n..r,.s ,.
4n,as !, mo n,,,o sn,.rt, momeDta-
r~.a.;,,r,, n..,r. - .i-m-
-. ,.,r,...;ni,n,o- r-ariza-on
,.,.., .,,,n~,hot.rf, y rn> mi
r,,, .,,..r,n MN r.nuu.i,r ii
.;..., ,,.ir,;.m, ,,u,. III. srimara
,,,..,~;r.lns.. con -, espi~f.s tri-tr
-, -. ,..n.iio.
Sln embargo. g.. I~n~aljrnto ,utr los
Ia -anado - muca" m"n'S du' e.
que reyrIaa Ia terr"Sp"nA~l'.'s
lUr Itr@dIl para ''.">'
Todas las cartas de A-amania -
tan .lcNaS, IN "I'tio. d" 5r!i'N 'r
miserla : i"sr>peracton; Aao'aN de-
paTo. d" "A careSt'a Il" a. NN'.'>'
dS prlva'i'ne> IL >"1o S'nS'"' en-
sag" 1t '''tI''' .'>','' ~ go
-t'"''t'".'N' j"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-02
Srran aumertadaS l:S brigada> sd
nitaria$ para combatir L. cpl
drmia del tito.

F. doctor lost: Maria Rodri-urh.
prr>iirutr tr. CunSrjn Superior i.
Sa.ubridoi. - propou,. aumrn;ar las
D~iya,ias Sauilaria, DE- ,.>ta in>tiju-
cI6n. Il fin De- lu" a ca:uDaHa contra
rl tifo - ha-a con mas act.li!ad.
Los ~lazarraos a.Drr=an rrliurtIo
n1r2ero de enfermos Y los caSos son
mrnr> frrcurntr> I'll Il capita. que
- rr-an harr uDoS tuantG> ,iIaS.
f. pre~iirntr ,ir. Cons 'jo Hupr-
rfor III. ~Sa,ubriiat. no ouitir;j -arr!-
ficlo a.=uno para rontrar".>tar .o>
pariuicio. dr! life. ian'" HAS ruanio
Gu. ii e.. Prime" J,'re ia dirtado "r-
dene< IN T., semitic - Iu" no e "ni-
tan -a>ioS para combat.c Ia tr"m"n-
ia ioLeucia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-02
complete mcXacto que hayan sid"
virtimas de ninGin atontado.
Sc dara Il conocer la resolution del
arbitrO nOmbrado por Pablo
Gonzalez.

Mariana tcndrd !usar, IN Il IGa-
tro Lirico. una ~intereSante session de-
Sindicato de artista5 teatra.eS. En-
Ia ASamblea dara 4 con0ccr 81 fallo
Fl arbitr0 nombrado por Pablo Con
zdlez. Jcfn del Cuerpo De Ejerclto dr
Oriente. arbitfo lue iictamlnara IN
IA controversial suscitada entire dicho
Sindirato Y la EmpTeSaS T~natra'rS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-02
Diez mil dola-es Sc daran al que cap.
ture a Francisco Villa.

e. consulate carrancista de esta
ciudad esta autorizado para ofrecer
una recompensa de $4,000. Gro u
mericano, para quien capture vivo o
muerto 4 Francisco Villa. con cl pro
p6sito de estimglar su persecution.
Sc sabe que 4 varios de los ex-of;-
ciales villistas que Sc e~ncuentran en-
esta ciudad. Sc les han ofrecido esos
diez mil pesos orc, para que vay2n
q Mexico ' capturen a 81 e~y-jefe,
pero parece que hasta ahora nadie
ha acceptable la oferta.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-02
A 1856 ASCIENDEN LAS BAJAS
DE LOS INGLESES EN-
FEBRERO.
ServIcIo especial para Ia PRENsA.

LONpRES, Febrero 29.-Segun las
listas ~publicadaS por e. Ministerio de
Ia Guerra, durante el presente mes,
relatives a las bajas sufridas pOr las
tropas ing.esas en- los diversos frentes
de batalla en- donde operan aquellas,
ell total de dichas bajas asciende !
1856 hombres, de los cuaIes T39
son oficiales.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-02
Como Sc hara la devo!ucic- de las
propiededes confiscadas.

En- el miSElo consulate Sc han pro-
porcionado los s]iguientes informeS:
Todas las propiedades que fueroE
confiScadas por Villa 4 personals des-
afectas q IA revoluci6n. ser&n devue!-
tas q suS legiuimos propietarios,
SIEMPRE que estos Sc comprometan
q no combatir al gobierno corrancis-
IA bajo ningin concepto. Los que
scar enemigos de Carranza no ten
dram derecho a recibir las propieda-
des que les fueron confiscadas por
Villa.
Tambien Sc ha establecido ei sis
tema de revisar los billetes que en-
tren 4 Chihuahua. 10 que Sc hace ell
las oficinas de immigration de Ciudad
JuareZ.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-02

Nirnr de Ia pagina Ca
v~olucionario, este no ha Podido ser
capturGdo.
Estas d~eciaraciones Gc E~n.iquez.
en- vez dc favorecer al gobierno ca
rrancista, 10 p~crjudica. pues e! publ
co h&cc el siguiente concentrate: &:
Villa tiene solamcNte cincuenta HON
bres y no Ia podido ser aprchcndido
por los cincO mil hombres que Ca
rranza tienc en- Chihuahua. verdade-
ramente demuestran 7os jefes militia
res del Primer Jcfe au completa in
competeEcia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-02
EEEESSSzs.

ithttt'H 70. . "a s.
n a ~. =; NH ' 81
i"i.[nn " ~
StiGSt;a ~ W,noro ,'C
'tografla dc MeAiGo .9s
4:so EtE.iie IL uS G G." 49, &c EGsmocrs9
ia y NocioneS de Geograrla Universal II
oTopeHd:o de GrlInalic" CaSteilana, sesyh
~ academia tSpahp!i .....;.'... go
'tsIlaLca Gas,Siia4i!' 7fs.iA IL Ac%ue,uII
Ga9alsoia' eu.Ctol aliiI!l'fI.d ION 10 y"
ria ae los EG!hcias"t''1s tIItnuH.'
s ~ go yEr.rS rr,S@s ciE 81
.sr!as un 'sII os, n,"S.9. %nI''' ms3
-Sto"o> Ut Ea'EithIa 't!'l."L' s!stcii'' ny
i;cEuQ. Correction ~ d '!aI'I.oS,:o FGs
y b!s"lpulo- Na!cEC!"A ue i 'Lf'"iEoS a.
hbu!O -"
principalcs escueias Cr McIi:0........ soc
ahlRs de Cuenlas ......:. ............. vac
NcC!rnffiO iOi,HlhF az ID -FHEda IA7'.i'@
%. Emh4st5LG IN yea .'s',,'
qua CaSisi,ana. con 80 SEah.u''s; 80 re-
sTatos, - UGfpaS, Gps c'Ill"CS ~ hd.,t=
Tas, ETC. Empasiado "n i"ia .;:......AS.@
roniu2l ~ lie uft"EFiiIl q" Al I'i!-'2 Us
FrspUcStaS . ~
ateCismOS de MOTal = Nir,uG, para 90 -
los uiICs. EmpasiaGU ............... -
.icciOQGr!O in~@icS-ESpafiOi J h5palGt-il
yIcs, de bolSiilO, con q accommodation =
irciorsTio In"ir,-t,prhol Y ESpaT0l-l.
sIG,. lie brI.,.u. COZ, Ia RECOMMENDATION =
suraCa. Pasta de f!ri ..........-... CO,
Eccl5aaFIO i~H-ltS-E@pnIIu, Y ESu"Iul-lH
~. nor angel y Hrlaughl!H. u ia,
,,,I,t -. Co.. r,,ErrYF,. I~srs 81 ..n
, oa,ltnc las as yocrS mi, r%nG~fnas rr e
- .irncsaS 2 Industries, eel IIT!rJ 10
IDS & o.nT1oI ma complete. = is acep
.tcaC. nccasar..Ls para esc..G1f : haDEe'
.icba, IrlnJn.- 1900. .Sa.Ul
gDIcT= usteI a0r"ndcr !n%ic>: LIMO HiL.
a .ra 80 70 a. " rnTyrrsgr.b3 IN ln.:rS. OBJ.
tpdispe,sa9ln para a.gal..l,s' i ;G!urla
r,.or rShi msr ed aTrfa ,af insIaE IN to a.
Sr.-la ,nurHI>lmg rara a,.ronGrr ei :"
RE. rng medic de- ia rrual;nriqrl6n Nv,
sis Cp,lteH. Ia mas inIi>r eaSaUlc rs
q yjCa ?FSrlisg : un e.l-r,~u yvrg.,r.-
10 er-.hg!"s rspa5"! ............... p"
:, ~rsngnr,arija agtraIs-
2nnGs!ado CT !pla 81
S'gat5A tI&cHrA q" III i'"-"@ Inf!.,t
81 ~" ,tloma. rvn IA pr"nun. art"a =
r'-sfS EinEan.. .'':o Or mas DC J,
n.+.iGS; 100 - 49, 80.
80 y = - Ga 10 - 49, Ir.,r--1l.. ~. &c
Ie,Iufa para irs Hl:l"s ........ ...... irr
& Amigo Qc lHS ,E1INS N"Ni'.nI-. l.ihfn
da lug,uFa para rams ................ inr
.eri5g NexicGno Tyllucro. FOR 81 iIoF. An
ores !SccN 90"
Ltrtor HtAicAI2 ot~ulid0 MI,
Ei,ti' .!,', u, r. ,"W''' , - Ei+n: iI.rn,-s.
hir92C!l de ti'O'"N para .'IlGH' i'.ItL.'
'Hi@1'tgh Cr Ii'l'">' - tH"!> : '+t
clones !t'ahii!tS .''
ll'clDHaIIO n!tutfH!r" sc Us s''V '"s'e-
Han'5 cue "iE'rtn H!i!r'!'@" Ell 81 -
rTiII't ZIG
EhIN'l ''''iI'''' =.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-02
7RRAS ne VENTA EN- Ia LIBRERIAs@DE lGNACl0 E. L0zAN0
Il ca mss scradtada Ismas seguzsk aued ten Ell mepr sutdo ya gee Hnde as barao. Los
,anaosw Decentralization eureo, gsstos pagados ell mismo daq guess ucte la 6den

rilosofia Elemental, por Balmes. Coniiene
l6g!ca, mctdrfsIca. eiiCa, etc .......'si;s
0evoc!0nari0 GIadalupano .....-....... -'c
Cu;cciSmO de- 'crScycrGncia. .3l.uJ
los MarjireS: T. ri Trluaro DE- Ia heiisIun
C-iSIipna. T.rn rllIa lecfi RI nos haze
..ist!r Il Ia IIcha de dos "tleracloEes
conlraFiaS: In una armada ron los arIeos
de Ia I"rOcldaG, y Ia DIra con ei slflDoio
reGentUT ="
e. GcniO del CrisiiaGiSmn. Esta obra. como
Ia anterior. * de las melOres para los
into ~ ST. 60
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-02
LA DESTiTUCION DE HERRERA
C~ONFIRMADA....

Nirnr de Ia phJina Ga
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-02
EHLITEGe'

t;.,oris ssgrada ~RecOpl!gclon soberbis Gel
InliguH y NueTo TeStsInelto. LtSro que
rEntieIe Ia conNlicada historic del ple-
5I5 de Israel : que pinta las fisuTas &c
cgtrtarcas ' proratas, yiendose Clersman-
fe como Sc prepare el gran suceso de ia
.en!Ga de: Mesiss. EdlciGn de luio. Tn
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-02

'dald!iaS Sean las MuIeres
NaIdliOS Sean loG HOnbres
H&ld.ias SEEN las Suegras
hTte De %uSCar Marido
las EsaS MOdernas
81 NuV.O ":"StaiG
la TIA de I.S Flores
=! P~urEaiOrIC lie las SGiieras
81 !'arat-O de las MUjrFes
q Inferno dc los .iDInnres
Viva nj Nuvi.i
q tilGa Ce los Mares
SU NairStaG al amor
tiaIl.iO sea ri Amn-
"a Princess llcl UGlG
amor ) Nariirin
"a iiIa de ..'eaus
7or.u6 Sc Casah los H0nbres
HGrGuG - Cisan las MIIeres
FulGG4 Pecan las MiIjfrrs
!UrCu6 RrtnCidcn las E!udss
- L"ilGr de ESmcrllG!S
;H- !IitGS d. CHAMPAGNE
T! N;;!u de nuiScIuTrS
- tgT.ras del Amor
IL - Ge las Niflas
Ia ''t'd9 iln@re
"a Mar if los JaZrmneg
'Hlv.r!O lc iTnJr
Dr. S":Uir : ma MUi@T
rRi.fiins seal IuE CeiGs
g G0rir del amer
'! Atm. en- I'M 1.Sr
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-10
FAVORABLE REPORT
ON SUFFRAGE BILL

Washington, Jan. 10.-The Susan b
Anthony amendment providing for
woman suffrage was reported favor
ably 10 the senate by the suffrage
committee.
The report says that inasmuch as
the nation nearly halt a century ago
determined to restrict state authority
over the ballot by abolishing the dis
qualification of color, there is no rea-
son why it should not continue this
policy by abolishing the disqualifica-
ton of sex.
The report was signed by Senators
Thomas, owen and Hollis, Democrats,
and Sutherland. Clapp and Jones, Re-
publicans. Senator Ransdell, Demo
crat, voted for the report, but his
name did not appear on it when IL
was presented.
Senator Catron, Republican. dis
sented and Senator Johnson (Dem.,
S. d. did not sign the report.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-10
GERMANY CONCEDES
AMERICAN DEMAND

Washington, Jan. 10.-Negotiations
between the United States and Ger
many over the Lusitania incident vir.
tually have reached a conclusion.
This became apparent following the
receipt of two communications from
Germany through Count Won Bern
storff, the German ambassador, one
offering to pay an indemnity for loss
of American lives in the Lusitania
disaster and the other conveying as.
surances regarding the conduct OF
submarine warfare.
The latest turn in the negotiations
caused qualification in official circles
and relieved to a great extent tension
over the entire submarine question
Austria already has given assurances
regarding submarine operations and
it is expected that Turkey and Bull
garia will give similar guarantees.
Indications are that German pro-
posals in the Lusitania affair will be
accepted by the United States. Prac-
tically the only thing remaining to
bring the controversy to an end is the
wording of the agreement.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-10
MUST TAKE CARRANzA MONEY
Decree Regulating Commerce" Is
sued in Chihuahua.

FL Paso, Tex. Jan 10.-"Ofces for
the regulation of commerce" have
been created in the principal cities OF
Chihuahua state by a decree issued
by Colonel Ignacia S. Enriques, gov
ernor
The decree arbitrarily requires that
Carranza currency be accepted at the
same value as silver coin and pro-
vides that the offices" shall regulate
the prices of "the necessities OF life. .
The effect of the decree is expected
to raise the value of Carranza paper
currency from ) to 6 cents on the
dollar to so cents American gold The
penalty for selling goods at a price
greater than that fixed by the office
of commerce is fine of S. to $500 or
Imprisonment.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-10
CzARTORYSK is
REPORTED TAKEN
Latest Achievement of the
Russian Forces.
TELL OF GERMAN REPULSE

Official British Advices Say Teutons
Attacked Near the LiIIe-Armentieres
Railroad on the Western Front, but
Are Driven Back.
London, Jan. 10.-The Russian of
fensive still occupies the most impor-
tant place In the news of the war,
with the capture of Czartorysk as the
latest achievement reported The
Russians claim full possession of the
village, but the Austrians deny they
have advanced any further than the
cemetery
The Austrians apparently are fight
ing desperately in this region in the
effort to hold their positions as a
screen for koyel and link between
the Austro German armies in Galicia
and those farther north in the neigh
borhood of Pinsk. which is threatened
with development as result of the
Russian advance
The news regarding Czartorysk
must be taken with reserve A Ger
man report dated later than that of
the Russians claims that all the lost
ground has been retaken The town
may become a second CZernowitZ,
which apparently is untenable by
either side.
On the British front in the west
the Germans have attacked near the
Lille-Armentieres railroad, but ac-
cording to official British advices have
been repulsed. Both the British and
French heavy artillery were busily
engaged.
Constantinople reports the allies
have again bombarded the narrows
from land and sea.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-10
UNITED FOR PEACE OR WAR
Declaration of President of Pan-Amer-
lean Congress.

Pan-American Scientific congress
closed with a declaration by its presi-
dent, Ambassador Suarez of Chile,
that the nations of the Americas are
united in the noble desire of seek
ing political unity of the continent
so that the nations which compose it
may thus lend one another mutual
support and afford themselves better
protection against foreign danger"
I'VE have reached the end of our
Journey" Ambassador Suarez said.
Greater solidarity has been secured
for the progress of the New World"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-10
CONCEALS
NAMES OF PLOTTERS

Washington. Jan. 10.-President VII
son does not deem it compatible with
public interest to give congress at this
time the names of persons involved
in unneutral plots, criminal or other.
wise. and like information concerning
persons he characterized in his ad.
dress to congress as naturalized citi.
zens who have poured the poison of
disloyalty in the very arteries of our
nations life"
In letter to Chairman Webb of the
house judiciary committee the presi-
dent, so stating. called attention to in
vestieations still in progress.
A resolution calling for such infor-
nation had been referred to the com
mittee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-10

BRITAIN SHORT OF COTTON
This information Causes a Jump of
Several Points.

New York, Jan. 10.-Reports from
Galveston that the British government
has fixed a cotton freight rate of 81
hundred pounds, coupled with the
information that Great Britain is fac
ing a serious cotton shortage, caused
an advance of several points on the
local exchange
The reports in regard to the freight
rate were afterward denied from Dal-
las, where it was stated that the rate
was firm at S3.
The denial, however, did not shake
the confidence of cotton brokers that
the British government was planning
some steps to increase the importa-
ton of cotton
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-10
NO CLUE TO STAMP THIEVES
Police Completely Baffled in Big ST.
Paul Robbery.

st. Paul, Jan. 10.-Police of every
large city in the United States are at
work in conjunction with detectives
and United States secret service men
trying to solve the mystery of who
the men were who robbed the in
.ernal revenue department at the old
federal building.
No clue has been found and thus
far the police admit they are COM
pletely bafFled
A preliminary estimate of the loss
shows the robbers got S5T6,07751 in
revenue stamps and between $4,000
and $4,000 in money.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-10
BRITISH TRADE is GROWING
Board of Trade Figures for December
Disclose Increase.

London, Jan 10.-The board of trade
figures for December show an increase
OF 93,621 200 in imports and 97.668,.
900 in exports.
The principal increases in imports
were in grain, -four and metals. Duti-
able imports of food, drink and tobac-
co decreased by G4,000,000. The In.
crease in exports was principally in
cotton. iron and manufactured steel
For the year 1915 imports increas-
cd a157 ,121000. Exports decreased
G46,076.O0O
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-10
Ford Party at The Hague.

London, Jan 10.-The Ford peace
party has arrived at The Hague, says
Reuter- dispatch, and was welcomed
On its arrival there by a reception
committee headed by Jonkheer X. No
BILE, a member OF the second cham
Der, in a brief speech in which friend
ly sentiments toward America were
expressed. He hoped the party
would achieve its expectations. Even
if it does not, added the speaker, its
intentions are laudable.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-10
HOUSE CONFERS WITH GREY
Wilson's Representative Holds Lons
Session With British Minister.

London, Jan. 10.-As the first step
In his trip of investigation into war
conditions in Europe Colonel E. M.
House, personal representative of
President Wilson, conferred at length
with Sir Edward Grey, the British
minister of foreign affairs.
No statement was given out OF the
matter discussed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-10
ASTOR OF HEvER CASTLE
This Is Title Assumed by Expatriated
American.

London, Jan. 10.-William Waldorf
Astor. formerly of New York, who was
raised to the peerage last week by
King George. has assumed the title OF
Baron Astor of Hever Castle
Lord Charles Beresford has taken
the tital of Lord Bernesford Of Metem.
meh and Curraghmore. Metemmeh
was the scene of one OF the early ex
ploits of Lord Beresford's naval CO
reer.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-10
Mother Decapitates Child.

Minneapolis, jan 1O.--Mrs. Sam Ho-
kenson decapitated her five-days-old
baby and then attempted to cut her
own throat after stabbing herself. She
= n . serious condition and may die.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-10
NON-DRINKERS GET BEST
JOBS IN MILL.

Hazelton, Pa, Jan. 10.--No-
tices were posted at the Duplan
Silk mill, employing 1,200 work
ers, that hereafter preference
will be given to total abstain
ers in the hiring of male help.
and that instant dismissal will
follow the use of intoxicants
before or during working hours.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-10

Washington, Jan. 10.-The corner
stone of the new home here of the
American Federation of Labor was
laid by President Gompers in the
presence of prominent national and
local labor leaders. Secretary of La
Dor Wilson was the principal speaker.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-10
Norwegian Steamer Sunk.

London, Jan. 10.-The Norwegian
steamship Bonheur. 1,15S tons gross,
has been sunk. Fifteen members of
its crew have been landed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-10
SENDS PROTEST
TO GREAT BRITAIN
United States Vigorously OBJ
jectS to Mail Seizure.
BUSINESS men COMPLAIN
Alleged IIlegal Action Of London Gov
ernment Results in Great Delay and
in Some Instances Confscatlon of
Correspondence.

in Some Instances Confscatlon of
Correspondence
Washington, Jan. 10.-The United
States has sent to Ambassador Page
at London for presentation to the
British foreign Office a note vigorous
ly protesting against the British au-
thorities interfering with and censor
ing mails from the United States to
neutral European countries.
The note is understood to have
already been delivered to the British
foreign office,
Numerous complaints have been re-
ceiyed from American business men
and others that their mails destined
to points in neutral European coun-
tries have been opened by the British
censors
Steamships carrying neutral mails
to and from the United States have
been held up by British warships and
taken 10 British ports, where prac-
tically all mails have been removed
by the British authorities. The
steamships then have been allowed
TO proceed and the mails detained and
examined by the British censors.
After complete examination the mails
have been sent forward to their des-
tination
This has resulted in much delay
and in some instances confscation of
cQrrpgnOpdpncn
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-10
Claude Grahame. White and Dorothy
German Zeppelin Wrecked.

Amsterdam, Jan. 10.-A German
Zeppelin was wrecked in descending
in heavy gale near Namur. Bel
GUM, according to advices received
here. Two of the crew were killed
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-10

BY an order issued at Berlin Maxi
milan Harden. brilliant German
journalist, is prohibited from public
speaking or writing for the remainder
of the war
His weekly magazine, Zukunft, has
been suppressed for attacking the gov
ernment.