davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-12-08

Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Shea gave a
10 o'clock dinner at ther home OH
Thanksgiving day. Yellow and white
were the colors used in the place
cards and decorations. Plates were
laid for the following guests: Mr..
and Mrs. d. E. Nudge, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Bish, Mrs. E. c. Robinson. Mr..
and Mrs. J. Fl. Hemphill, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. r. Lyle, Robert Stout and
VIM. Lemen of Hutchinson.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-12-08

attention badly. It will not require
big outlay Of cash to put most OF
the bad stretches in respectable
shape, but the road, after you get
two miles southwest from town, is in
bad shape from there to John Boles'
place, and if put in condition would
mean world of travel that way and
added business that now slips past
Attend the road meeting and help the
pood cause along,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-12-08
ROAD MEETING POSTPONED

The road meeting which was to
have been held at the Wideawake
poned until Wednesday evening, De-
cember 18th. The farmers of that
vicinity have shown a considera BILE
amount of interest regarding the
meeting and a large number of the
business men should arrange to at
tend the meeting next Wednesday.
The roads west of Liberal need
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-12-08

Mrs. A. l.. Hiebert and son, D. j.,
went to Hooker Sunday to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Hubert Marshall. She
was accompanied home by her aunt
Mrs. John A. Marshall, who will
spend few days at the Democrat
home.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-12-08
THE WORLD OF THE FUTURE

IN THE last few years have developed religious
i belief that has become to real any
monpace fact: think that mankind is STILL it were
collectively dreaming and hardly awakened to
ay than very young child 1t has these dreams that
express by the flags of nationates and by strange
loyaes and by irrational creeds and ceremonies; and
it's dreams at times become such nightmares this
war. But the time draws near when mankind will
awake and the dreams will fade away; and then there
will be nationality in all the world but humanity, and
king, emperor, no leader but the God of man.
kind This is my faith. am certain of this as was
in 1900 that would presently fly. To me it is it
must be so.H G. Wells in The Saturday Evening Post
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-05-05
Or. WHEELER HOME
Returned Monday From Several Weeks Trip

East
DIR. Z. M Wheeler returned home
last Monday morning from several
weeks trip in the east. He scent about
week at the Lakeside hospital in
Cleveland, Ohio, where he viewed with
much interest the wonderful work of
DR.. Grille whom Or. Wheeler considers
one Of the foremost American sur
geons.
DIR. Cii,e has recently returned from
the war zone in France where he had
been assisting in surgical way, and
recited to the visiting doctors the
marked changes in surgical principles
which have been evolved by the French
in this war
DR.. Wheeler spent the remainder Of
his time in Chicago in the large and
we'll known clinics. Incidentally Dr..
Wheeler boosted for the Black Hills
and Hot Springs to his friends and ac-
qnaintances many Of whom promised
to visit the Hills this summer.
Among those anticipating a trip here
are DR.. Wheeler's own parents, Judge
Jesse Holden, jurist of the appellate
court. nr. Walter Barnes of Mercy
Hospital and others.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-05-05
ODD FELLOWS NEXT
Plan to Take Them to Lead From Hot Springs
Convention

Plan to Take Them to Lead From Hot Springs
Convention
Within two weeks the Odd Fellows
and Rebekahs of South Dakota will be
in state grand lodge at Hot Springs and
it is the purpose Of the delegates from
the eastern part of the state to see
something of the Black Hills during
their visit. The two organizations will
send upwards ,of 800 delegates, who
will come into the Hills in special
trains from varous points 1t is the
purpose of the commercial clubs of the
different Black Hills cities to offer all
assistance possible in entertaining this
large gathering of visitors, after the
business of their convention has been
disposed of and Lead will be among
the cities that will be able to offer at
fractions to make the Hills tour inter
estina. The matter will be taken up
by the board of directors of the Lead
Commercial Club at their next meet
ing. In this connection the question
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-05-05
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

Elk Mountain Irrigation g. Live
Stock Company. Principal place of
business, Hot Springs, South Dakota.
Notice is hereby given that a meet
ing Of the directors held on the 10th
day of April, 1916, an assessment of
81. IA per share was levied upon the
capital stock of the corporation, pay
able Immediately to @. A. Stewart, the
treasurer of the company, at his Of
fee in the Stockmans Bank building
in Hot Springs. South Dakota. ANY
stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the 18th day of May.
1916, will be delinquent and advertised
for sale at public auction, and unless
payment is made before, will be sold
on the 9Th day of June, 1916, to pay the
delinquent assessment, together with
costs of advertising and expenses of
sale.
Dated April 10Th, 1916, Hot Springs,
South Dakota.
Q. A. Stewart. Secretary.
Location Of Office in Stockma1,s
Bank Building, Hot Springs, South Da.
kots.
First pub. april q last Msy y, 1916.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-05-05
THAT THE PEOPLE MAY KNOW


Council
deem best make the following the
$4,000
finally
Council
current expenses O. w. Hagens,
T. B.
8. G. Evans,
Hll
Strom,
]. Fl. Gillespie.
E..
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-05-05
SCHOOL PLAY A SUCCESS
Junior Class of High School Presented "Anne
of Old Salem"

OF Ul0 Salem
The janior class of the Hot Springs
high school presented for the approval
OF large audience at the Morris
Grand, last Friday evening the old
colonial play, "Anne of Old Salem. :"
The play was under the able direction
of Thos. E. Eastman and reflected
credit both on the director and the
girls and boys In the play. To single
out any particular one for special
mention would be unfair to the rest of
the cast "a all were equally good. The
cast was composed of the following:
Clarence Beck, George Richer, Kenneth
March. Rossel! Berrier, Arthur East
man, Florence Bruce, Amy McCracken,
Irene Humme!, Marie Juckett, Dorothy
Heidepre I'm, Mabel Gibson, Katheryn
Ferguson and Vennetta Heinzerling.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-05-05
MAYOR AND ALDERMEN TAKE
OATH OF OFFICE MONDAY
star, THE OFFICIAL PAPER
LIST OF APPOINTMENTS MADE BY
MAYOR and CONFIRMED BY NEW
BOARD OF ALDERMEN

On Monday evening Of this week a
new city administration took over the
reins and will conduct the affairs of
Hot Springs for the coming year. The
members ct the old council met with
the new and after closing up all un--
finished business. DR.. q. w. Hargens
took the oath of office as mayor and
the newly elected aldermen, Pat
Boyles, Stuart Hill, r. b. Dings and
Q. T. @. Lollioh. also took the oath,
and then proceeded to confirm the ap.
pointments of the mayor.
George Leach was appointed to the
office of Chief of Police to succeed
George McCraoken; James Dalbey was
appointed night marshall to succeed
Ed Brown; Lawrence II. Hedrick WAS
appointed city attorney to succeed F.
A. Little; O. P. Dalbey was appointed
city auditor TO succeed himself; Frank
Strum was appointed sexton to sue
ceed Lyman Allen.
The matter of appointing the city
official paper was next taken up with
the result that out of possible eight
votes, the Star secured seven and was
duly appointed the city official paper
for the ensuing year. We would like
to take this opportunity of thanking
the city dads for their action in this
matter.
The entire list of city officials for the
ensuing year is as follows: DR.. c. W.
Hargens, mayor; Charles Stewart,
treasurer; j. N. Jones. police justice
George Leach, chief of police; James
Dalbey. night marshall; Lawrence II,
Hedriok, city attorney; O. P. Dalbey
city auditor; Frank Strum, sexton; L.
E. Highley, Sharon Evans, y. I. O.
Lollich, Otto Strom, Pat Bayles, T. B.
Dings, Stuart Hill and j. II. Gillespie
aldermen.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-05-05
NEW BOOKLET
1.-The Black Hills of South Dakota" is Title of
New Booklet

NGW
"The Black Hills of South Dakota
is the title of a new booklet which has
just been gotten out by the Northwest
ern Railroad company, and is one of
the most attractive publications con-
oerning the country that has been
issued of late, and certainly is filled
with information of most useful
kind. There are fifty-four pages of
reading matter, maps and illustrations,
and to even a resident of the Black
Hills is interesting from cover to back.
One of the things which strikes a per-
son whose interests are in the Hills, is
the fact that it is not entirely devoted
to boosting the road and the resorts to
which the road runs, but gives short
glimpses Of the mining industry, the
other activities and the climate in
summer in the Hills. Its contents have
been most carefully compiled, especial
ly that portion of it relating to the his.
tory of this section of the United
States, the mineral and other indust-
ries and the scenery. Every article is
little gem of description, while the
illustrations are among the best that
have ever been printed of the Hills
As souvenir. it is one of the best, and
the local office will not have them or
hand long, once the fact is known thai
they are ready for distribution among
the patrons Of the road. The edition
printed is large one, but. it is safe t.
say, will soon be exhausted, 80 great
will be the demand.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-05-05
A Symbol of Health

The Pythagorians of Ancient Greece
ate simple food, practioed temperance
and purity. AS badge they used the
i've pointed star which they regarded
as symbol of health A red five point
ed star appears on each package of
Chamberlein's Tablets, and still ful6ls
Its ancient mission as symbol of
health. II you are troubled with in
digestion, biiiousness or constipation.
get package of these tablets from
your Druggist. You will be surprised
at the quick relief which they afford.
Obtsinable everywhere.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-05-05

of the use of privately owned automo.
biles will come up for the first time
this year and hence the committee ap.
pointed to canvass the auto situation,
will be materially assisted In their
work, If owners of cars, who are willing
to assist the cause, will report to Sec
retary Thorpe of the Lead Commercial
club.-Lead Gall.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-05-05
TWO WEEKS HAVE PASSED AND
NO REPLY TO NOTE
NOT TO MEET DEMANDS
Won JACoW STATES THAT GOVERN
MENT HAS NOT YET REACHED
DECISION REGARDING NOTE

Washington, May 1.-Two weeks
have elapsed since the United States
dispatched to Germany the note de-
manding the abandonment of the
present methods of submarine warfare.
The state department is without in
formation that the demand has been
complied with.
AS the days go by and no reply comes
from Berlin and Ambassador Gerard
sends no word of the attitude of the
German government, an air of grave
concern is beginning to manifest it.
self in administration circles.
1t is felt that the very length of time
taken in preparing reply indicating
that the communication will not take
the shape of simple response or di-
rect one that will clear up the issue
raised. 1t is feared the reply is likely
to be an argument which scarcely will
be regarded as meeting the require
ments of the United States.
Persons close to the German embassy
continued to feel optimistic.
Berlin, May 5.-Herr Won Jagow,
foreign minister, at the re-opening sit
ting Of the budget committee of the
Reichstag, said the government had
not yet reached decision in regard to
the situation that had arisen over the
American note TO Germany regarding
the submarine campaign. AS soon as
the imperial chancellor returned to
headquarters he added, he would give
the committee the information.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-05-05
Whooping Couch

One of the most successful prepar-
ations in use for this disease is Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. S. w.
MoClinton, Blandon Springs, Ala,
writes, "Our baby had whooping cough
rs bad as most any baby could have it.
gave him Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and it soon got him we'll. "
Obtainable everywhere.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-05
Will INkI NCiIO\ U\
IL SiTNNIN N<>ItIIS NiiN

Washington. NH. tn. nr-f uur-
ton. of the G,imI. uutr w,r, read
Cos officials here N.rU uudl-puI-.I DIS.
appointments TN. rYur or rn. first
portion" wf- uT ..r character 'hl'
som, officials i,Ir.N To break 100 dr-
luuail. rotations forecast.
Tho unofficial ..Hy Wa, sent fu
President Wilson a. unpidl, as IL Vp-
received H." hUi uo o~ulnu"m'ut-
TODAY outside Of 90, cabinet meet. us
which was expected 20 be- devoted a..
most exclusively q. the German ,It.
.uat,uu.
No action viii boz, taken until ,hu
u1' .II text uf tuu note has arrived
u,ra and has h'o. studied lay TN,
president ana S0 rotary Iansing
The president ma lroady discussed
with his cabinet do, teus to DE taken
.1 case thc not, na found tu hc uu-
satisfactory.
The official t,vf .s expected To- d.,
her" before Suudt' the anniversary
~ the sinking 81 fho I.usltanin. It
was generally expected thai what
ever action b. tahy by the American
.utcrumcut prohoH.. viii com. on
that day.
Tho president 1.r.Hdy has Informed
congress ~ his Iuf'H' lion 90 break ro-
Oar % with German" In case her re-
, pir l~ unsatist1,tuu aud therefore u
les believed h Dan. U"cidod not 20 go
before congress n-un before taking
the action
Tho unofficial ..u was Laid before
the cabinet one '..ef point for COM
sld'ratiou seemed .n be GERMANY
reference To- the uunity at MGR
chant vessels r,,l.u l.d by by int'i-
national law Thu was regarded a.
having pussibllitU's # rotating to the
disput" over questions OF armament
ana alleged iustru. ems OF the Brit
ish admiralty To- m'r. liant captains to
attack submarine
The hrst impros. On In official cir
lies was that the all text did not
much relieve the unfnyorahle i'm
preston created ny he opening pur-
tions, although b. rs admitted that
the new ~instru,'...s ia submarine
commanders would nave to he welsh
ed aud considered Dry carefully h"
FOR" their aoo'ptlh It's To- thu sut-
eminent could o., i.tcrminod.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-05

posed the presidents polio, of pro-.
INK hl- demands.
The rc,cu. declaration of th" state
department "u the status 90 ihr
armed merchant "h|us iou' he. upon
lhi~ point u held
-If Ie necessary for 70 h~,lUg'r'uf
war hIr leo determine 'ho status ~
an l.moi merchant .o..rl of 1u en-
omv encountered ON 'h' high seas
siur' IN" rlfhis '' lf" and property
~ hclHe'r'n's ana n'uiri'- "n hoard
W, vessel m1F '" impaired ~ h-
status s chat "t 1" 'u'uIH W'r-h'p.
The dD'''uI nation of Nttl.t,
character must rest n uu r1s, upon
presumption .uf upon 'uu, 'u..tr "...
I,n." h...u.. tl' r,.p"us.h It's for
'hn destruction OF lf' nHi property
depends Hn Tho actual idDI" of Ih'
.nsr and cannot H" avoided "r l's-
'"u"d Doc % standard ~ "'i''hr" Nh''h
70 hDlIls"r'n' may announce 's cree
army j. pr'.''niIlvh "l h'-'.I' 'h''
i'''i ON me "'h'r h'.h g."
-"'i' Hits'" l.'in p''-.''' '''"l
''I NN"'Ii'"''' 1851 ".'.'N ''
' i''I''N nv
u '"' aus, ''' on '''' ,u'
,... ....lf.
"
\ ri'-'''I'''" jaw" .''H '" ~
D.. 20 .
,,.., -, o., h.-t,..r,u. =,
t..I, h." .Ln y,,.bi, ANA rr.-
- =. .,,,.t u.tb., ,.surd .n
Ga. ,.,ht. ~, "a, r.,..p. .p b,nr,.
l,.u.tn.t,. ,,,I.r.. .t ~..,r,..
49,. a.. ,,,-n,.,,, .,.....p .,--
s..,.,t ,-,r...r.rtl ,r ,-rp,u,ut
MIN ,~.Ytr,i r-.,,ruu,., .,aLtns
To- perform 10. neutral uutici ma pre-
sum, io bee intended fot iepros,iu,
might ia fact on the hgh seas no
used toleiy tor protection. \ neutral
government ha- Iu opportunity tu dee
t'iuiut the puIH"s' "l AN '~'inAln'''
ON t merchant vessel hhl'r' moro ~
evidence boa the snip p'p'iH 90 "lh'.
proof "s iu It's previous use 8" tni'
the government DIS lnsiiiI'd IN su"S'l-
tutIus 900 ar'iirliN iul' OF ri'NH'Hi' be
tiun 900 arriving at IA" statu" 81 ih'
merchant vessel ON the other hand
q n'iligorcut wJrship can on the hlsh
sDus test hN actual contact me hii'a-
mont eft e Wrr, haui vessel hhsi pc
determine los in"ri 'Nii'n'r lh'
status ot the vessel
Suiumutlzlug the status "i "a n''i'
chant ship "n the high s"he' the acc
laratiun held
Tho statu. Of such vessels as war.
ships un the high seas must ho de.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-05
GROCERY TRADE LEADERS
ARE ENTERTAINED HERE

utrry Nissmuuu. chairman uf 80"
WAY aud means committee ~ the Na-
tiuufl Association % Retail Groc"ra.
G'"rg" n Shom,r vice president OF
tho Retail Grocer association ct son
Franchise. and g. T.. T%rct'cr an W,r-
chants of san Francisco. were ia lh"
cit' Il few huuir last might ON th.ir
W. I'D, th, national convention rf ,ur
Gru'"rs association 300 Ncw orleans.
TN, H,r, 900 cordial WELDON" ny
~ q I.fupuu ,s. ur..I i'ut of the Re
tail N,r. nHut U..u.I1finu lud e.
Nck"tmuu r'iIrF az thr retail
mcrohaula organization
They were shown about the ,.ty and
were decidedly impressed U-.ur mu.r
surprised Ui N'H.gucruu'a m|otrHpui..
tan appearance we'll lighted paved
streets ,lr,fi.. carr. and up-tu-dnf'
stores Th. went away struug uuu.t-
els Tor A~I.ulI'rIJ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-05
EAST AND WEST AT
VARIANCE IN VIEW
OF GERMAN NOTE

the firm stand lal'u by President
Wilson.
san Antonio ,T,Nl Light The note
utterly f1tls tu m.,' the issue raised
hy President Wilson
cleveland Mucrh'.r and Anlcigor -
The German answer is that of the
strong. whose cons. zee il clear. who
wishes peace without tearing var. IL
puts the nnal say up 20 Mr. Wilson
and places before him the chance
ouce more 10 be- thc mediator who
brings the warning nations together.
The decision should be simple. I'M
fortunately there is room Tor doubt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-05

Tho German reply shows little prur
ross toward a peaceful solution The
demand that compliance ho c"ui-
..uul ON enforcing -iuteruutIsuni lass
u the ease uf britain shows pi,s..
dent WILSON position would have
been stronger h"d %" acted NOR"
.fr.Dtl. re- president uf M, United
state and less as president ur hu-
m1u.'E.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-05

aud was ,ommunicatri to all the
power
IN, state, d,partm"u' unly official
Information OF the German aoto just
uc,or, ~ uolo,k this tutuiug was a
Dispatch rom Ambassador Gerard
s,ui last ghi, saving Boz" lust had
rocr.f ed fh, document from tho u"r-
I'm fHr'.ru office uuI thaf Do, Nts az
once "diug 1t Juu startiur q Dos
olpi,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-05
CABINET MEMBERS
SEE ACCEPTABLE
FEATURES OF REPLY
CONTINUED from Page onc)

mag uu tonight or early tomorrow
Two Views were current ~ ,tl,.ll
,if.i. pn, WI. iI|f G'rWlut hls
d' ..,'l . h,r Intention CO.. lluut.i-
mr. her present W,ihud- ui eHnuN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-05

Eczema spreads rapidly. iteh.ug
almos, drives YOU mad. For quick re-
lief, Doars Ointment d. We'll rr.um-
mendcd. soc al all stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-03
PARTIAL ECLIPSE OF SUN
BY MOON is VISIBLE HERE
More Than One-Third of Soils Face
Covered at Period of Great
est Observation.

After having accommodatingly hidden
his face during the entire day Yesterday
TO avoid frightening the ground hog back
into its hole for another six weeks of
winter, the sun arose today in a cioudless
sky, so that observers. amateur as well
as scientific, might watch the partial
eclipse, the first that has been visible in
this part of the United States since June
%, 1905
The eclipse was scheduled to begin at
1911 am, at which time the body of
the moon cut its first slight indenta-
ton into the face of the sun. The
period of observation. as astronomical
observers say, continued until 1928
O'Clock. when the moon passed entirely
off the face of the sun At no time
was the eclipse total here, although at
the period of greatest observation
about 36-100 of tine suns face was COW
cred by the dark body of the moon
which passed between it and the earth.
Bits of smoked glass, opera or field
glasses shielded with smoked or colored
glass, and even bits of cardboard pune
tured with tiny holes, were used by
amateur observers in watching the
progress of the moon across the face of
the sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-03

the moon or the planet Mars, need not
be provided against.
THE attempt in certain quarters to
belittle our present defense. and eX-
cite the alarm and apprehension of the
uniformed, is positively vicious. and
deserves the severest apprehension"
The reply of Representative Isaac r.
Sherwood of Ohio was as follows:
This nation is amply prepared for
war, having the second largest navy in
the world. being second to Great Brit
ain only. and 100000 men in the regular
army and $4,000 in the states militias
and plenty of ammunition. Evidently,
YOU are writing without knowledge
Better inform yourself of the situation
before you give advice on matter OF
this Importance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-03
SUSPECT is IDENTIFIED
AS ALBANY, N. Y, GUNMAN

ALBANY. February 3.-Harold Sew
cry. twenty-five years old, who says
his home is in Boston, was arrested
in Schenectady Tuesday as the gun
man who last Friday shot four per-
sons here. Later he was positive
" identified by John Mccormack. one
of the victims, as the man who at
tackled him. The police plan to hold
Severy while they attempt TO connect
him with the shooting of three other
persons, one of whom died from his
wound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-03
Picture Taken Together.

The TWO army officers arrived at New
York last Monday on the same steamer,
and each declared that there was no
trouble between them To emphasize
their professions of friendship, they had
their photographs taken, standing to-
gether on the deck OF the steamer
Gen. Cocktails now is visiting Mrs.
Cocktails and their son at West Point,
\. Y. He is expected to arrive soon
He has an engagement to appear be-
fore the Senatei committee on inter-
state and foreign commerce tomorrow
TO tell what has been done and what Is
needed to make the canal navigable.