davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-29

Photo by American Press Association.
Everybody works but father" said
Senator Kern, Democratic leader of
the senate. submitting for publication
in the Congressional Record many tel
egrams received protesting against
passage of the child labor bill.
Father of a large family; am OPP
posed to child labor bill"
II have a young family coming on,
dependent on cotton mill. Defeat the
Heating bill" were two of the mes
sages submitted.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-29
DECIDED VICTORY
IS SURE TO COME
Party That Elects President
viii Also Rule In House.
DIVISION SEEMS IMPOSSIBLE

II Hughes Wins With Small Majority
II 10 Likely That Democrats WI Re
tain Control of Senate, but They VIII
Lose the House-lf Wilson Wins.
Both Will Remain Democratic.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-29
Her Home No
LONGER CHILDLESS
Operationnot after
Taking the Great Medicine
for Women.

Miller's Falls, Mass. doctors said
/ had displacement very badly and |
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-29

Photo by American Press Association
Charles Nj. Schwab of the Bethle-
hem (Pa.) Steel company placed an
order for five ocean ore carrying YES
sells with his new subsidiary concern,
the Maryland S%hipbuilding plant. These
vessels will be used in the transporta-
ton of the iron ore from the steel
company's large properties. in both
Chile and Cuba.
They will fly the American flag and
will be operated by the Ore Steamship
corporation, a subsidiary of the Beth.
leheIa Steel company.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-06-23
WASHINGTON

Vance Mccormick, Democratic ma
tional committee chairman, discussed
presidential campaign plans with
President Wilson.
Congress expects to finish its bust
ness by August l.
Public debt of the United States
OF June l was $1,106, $50, 974.
More than 81. 900, 900, 900 in operat-
ing income will be earned by the all
ways of the United States for the
year ending this month, an Interstate
Commerce Commission report shows.
President Wilson issued a call to
National Guard organizations of every
state in the Union for service on the
Mexican border.
President Wilson has signed a bill
Incorporating the Boy Scouts of
America, and giving the organization
exclusive right to that name.
Without amendment and with little
discussion the House passed the
Annual Pension Bill, carrying a total
of $15S,O 600, 900.
President Wilson led Washington's
preparedness parade.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-06-23
President. Not Public, Must Act.

Frequently announcements have
been sent from Washington to the eff.
feet that President Wilson is dis.
pleased with certain stories purporting
to define his attitude regarding men or
policies. Yet, more frequently, the I'M.
challenged assertion goes forth that
the president will not adopt certain
obvious policies until a
public demand for them is manifest
we have yet to hear of any reproof
from the White House for the authors
OF this latter class of stories. Rut
surely they are inaccurate. The first
democratic president inaugurated
since 1896 does not regard himself as
subject to the initiative, referendum
and recall. He does not consider him.
self a messenger, commissioned to
carry out what might have been the
VIII OF the people four years ago. with.
out regard to changed conditions.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-06-23
Foreign

Three thousand prominent persons
attended the memorial service to Field
Marshal Earl Kitchener, held in St.
Paul's Cathedral, London.
Violent food rioting by women is
reported from Vienna.
Tobacco valued at 81, 500, 900, owned
by American firms, is being help up
at Kavala, Greece, by the Allied block
ade.
London bankers are reported to be
planning the formation of a banking
syndicate for the financial rehabilita-
ton of Belgium after the war.
Portugal has adopted the daylight
saving plan.
Serious food rioting occurred at
Munich, Germany.
Germany now has $50 new economic
ordinances in force.
Japan is reported to have offered
China a loan of $500, 600, 900.
Spain is reported to be negotiating
a $40,000,O0O loan for France.
Lieut.. Gen. Count Won Moltke died
at the memorial service to Field Mar
shall Won der GoltZ, at Berlin.
King Victor Emmanuel of Italy sign
ed a decree for the expenditure of
an additional $4,000, 900 for wal use.
Announcement was made by the
British Government that It bSs under
consideration a plan to purchase the
entire English and Irish wood clip of
1916.
Canada's wheat area will be 11.5 per
cent lower this year than it as last
year, according to an official an
nouncement.
DR.. Wolfgang Kapp, a political
enemy of Chancellor Won Bethmann
Hollweg of Germany, has challeged
the latter to a duel after the war.
All municipal laborers at Aarhus,
the second largest city in Denmark,
went on strike.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-06-23
War Bulletins

A London report places German
losses during the battle of Verdun at
415,000 men.
Czernowitz, capital Of Bukowina,
once more is in Russian hands.
While London claims further ad-
vances for the British forces in
Mesopotamia in the region of Kut-e1-
Amara, Constantinople asserts the
British have retired from within the
range Of the Turkish guns.
The Russians officially report the
capture of 100 more officers and field
doctors, $4,000 men and much ma
terial, a total of 166,576 Austrians
taken prisoners during the present
great drive.
The total German and Austrian
losses in the Russian drive during
the last ten days are estimated at
100000 men, more units than have
been lost in the three months of fierce
battling at Verdun.
The German Admiralty, in an Off
cial statement, denied that a German
U-boat sunk the Dutch steamer
T~ubantia.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-06-23
MEXICAN CAMPAIGN

Unwilling to fight against the United
States in case of a break, several
Cuban officers in Carranza's army
have resigned.
For the first time in more than 40
years the Texas ranger force has been
recruited to it's full strength OF 80
men and officers.
Col. Pedro LUTON, prominent Villa
chieftain, was captured by American
troops. Lujun took part in the raid
on Columbus, N. M.
A detachment of 20 men from the
Thirteenth Cavalry routed the largest
surviving band of Villa followers in
Chihuahua.
Spaniards in Mexico have appealed
to King Alfonso to take action to pre-
vent war between Mexico and the
United States.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-06-23
PITH OF THE
WAR NEWS

News was received in Geneva of fresh
peace demonstrations in Vienna.
The steady advance of the Russians
has caused a deep impression in the
Austrian capital. A strong guard is
maintained to prevent an UPRISING.
Attacks and counter-attacks by the
Austrians and Italians in the Tren-
tino region have followed each other,
but neither of the belIigerents has
been able to make marked progress.
In the region of Fort Vaux, northeast
of Verdun, there has been lively ar
tillery fighting and bombardments,
and mining operations have taken
place along the French front.
There is direct authority for sayino
very stern measures are to be taken
almost Immediately by the Allies in
Greece. Should the Greel, Govern
ment moi comply with the Allies
demands the measures will be
drastic.
A vigorous prosecution of the rueslan
success at Czernowitz is indicated
by the official statement from the
War Office at P~etrograd.
German losses in the battle oil Verdun
were placed at 415,ooo by a source
that has been in touch with the
struggle since its start, 11e day.
ano. London stated officiallys
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-06-23

Washington.-The American note,
fatty rejecting Gen. Carranza's de-
mand for the withdrawal of United
States troops from Mexico, and re-
buking the Carranza Government for
the discourteous tone and temper of
it's latest communication, was handed
to Eliseo Arredondo, the Mexican
MISUNDERSTANDING for transmits
sion to Mexico City. Copies were fur
nished to all the foreign embassies
and legations, and a summary was
cabled to Mr.. Rodgers, the United
States special agent at the Mexican
capital.
Long continued outrages against
Americans and their property, both
in Mexico and on American soil, are
reviewed in the note, and warning
given that the troops will be kept
in Mexico until such a time as the
de facto Government performs it's du-
ty with regard to bandits.
The purposes of the United States
Government towards Mexico, question
ed in the last Mexican note, are an
nounced in the following language:
IF a denial is needed that this
Government has had Interior and i'm
proper motives in it's diplomatic rep
reservations, or has c-ountenanced the
activities of American sympathizers
and the American press opposed to the
de facto Government, am glad most
emphatically to deny it. 1t is, how
ever, a matter of common knowledge
that the Mexican press has been more
active than the press in the United
States in ~endeavoring to inf1ame the
two peoples against each other and
to force the two countries into hos
tilities."
Il am reluctant to be forced to the
conclusion which might be drawn from
the circumstances" Secretary Lansing
declares, that the de facto Govern
ment, in spite of the crimes committed
his followers, did not and does not
now intend or desire that these out
laws should be captured, destroyed,
or dispersed by American troops, or,
at the request of this Government,
by Mexican troops"
The note concludes with the state
ment that, if the de facto Government
continues to ignore this obligation,
and carries out its threat to defend
its territory by an appeal to arms
against the American troops, the gray
est consequences will follow. The
note also serves notice that as long
as the Carranza forces continue their
present attitude, no arms or ammuni-
ton, or machinery for their manufac-
ture, will be permitted to reach Mexico
from the United States.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-06-23

Daniel A. Pooling Of Boston. has
been selected to deliver the keynote
address to the Prohibition National
Convention in st. Paul, July 10.
President Wilson pushed a button
in Washington opening the Fort Arm
strong centennial celebration at Mo-
line and Rock Island, ILL.,, and Daven-
port, Ia.
Carrying 900 marines to reinforce
the American expeditionary force, the
United States transport Hancock ar
rived at Santo Domingo.
The National Editorial Association
met in convention in New York.
William G. Allen of Newark was
elected New Jersey commander Of the
G. A. r.
Members of the American Medical
Association closed their annual con-
vention at Detroit by participating in
a public health parade.
John D. Rockefeller, Jr., and a par
ty of New York capitalists arrived at
Lexington, KY, On a trip of inspection
in the Kentucky oil fields.
New claims ~aggregating $1,700,OOO
have been filed against owners of the
steamer Eastland in Chicago, by per
IONS injured, or relatives of persons
who lost their lives in the Eastland
Disaster in the Chicago River last
July.
A new order for 100000 shell forg-
ings was closed by the Pressed Steel
Car Co.
The first car of new wheat was re-
ceived at St. Louis.
Harold Mead and Harold Shaw, two
boys held in connection with the MUIR
der of Loretta Wakelin, a schoolgirl,
at Melrose, on June l, were released
at Maiden, Mass. An investigation,
the police stated, showed they had no
part in the crime.
Representative William Kent of Cali
fornia, Independent Republican, an
nounced that on account of private
business affairs he would not be a
candidate for reelection to the Sixty
fifth Congress.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-06-23
Sporting

Harold Crisp, a II ear-old pitcher
of the Needham High School, Boston,
has been signed by the Philadelphia
Athletics.
Carl Morris of Sapulpa, Okla,
knocked out Dan Daley of New
Castle, Pa, in the first round of a
scheduled ten round bout. Morris
weighed 241 pounds and Daley 235.
Rudy (Boer) Unholz, prominent
lightweight boxer, died of consumption
at Los Angeles.
Manager McGraw, of the Giants,
signed Doolan, who was recently re-
leased by the Chicago Cubs.
Cornell won the freshman crew race
over the two-mile course at Pough-
keepsie, n. Y, in easy fashion.
Johnny Kilbane, of Cleveland, feath-
erweight champion defeated Johnny
O'Leary, lightweight champion, of
Canada, in a 10-round bout at Buffalo.
Each weighed 100 pounds.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-06-23
General

Five thousand BARRIERS in Brooklyn
went on strike, demanding better pay.
A $4,000 diamond necklace lost at
Atlantic City, by Mrs. McGraw of
New York, was found in a gutter.
Pensions of not less than $40 a
month for all civil war widows are
provided for il a bill passed by the
house.
No dining cars will be supplied to
the militia en- route to the border, the
central department of the army an
nounced.
Missouri has raised a fund of $10.-
600 to purchase an ~aeroplane for it's
State militia.
Secretary of the Navy Daniels in
spected the naval training station at
Lake Bluff, Ill.
Congressional committees attended
the funeral of Senator Burleigh at
Augusta, Me.
D~artmouth's 147th commencement
at Hanover, N. H, opened with II
classes holding reunions.
The Pennsylvania Railroad appeal
ed to its LAG, 600 employees to stand by
the company in case of a strike.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, presi-
dent of the National American Wo-
man Suffrage Association sent a tel :
gram to President Wilson demanding
his position on suffrage.
Judge w. T. Lawler of the Probate
Court of Madison county, Ala, was
found near Huntsville, Ala, with two
bullet holes in the heart and his skull
crushed.
Announcement was made of a gift
to Johns Hopkins hospital o. the sum
of $4,000 by DR.. Kenneth Bows of
New York.
The seth company of the Coast Ar
tillery Corps left New York for the
Mexican border.
Willard Flanders, convicted wife
murderer, was hanged at the State
Penitentiary at Rawlings, Wyo.
Launching of a campaign to close
all Chicago saloons in +017 was an
nounced by the Dry Chicago Fedora
ton.
The general strike which has tied
up all labor except mining at Butte,
Mont, has been called off.
An order for a large number Of 6
inch shells was received by the Port
land Company Of Portland Me.
Special memorial services for Lord
Kitchener were held at Trinity Church,
New York.
Mrs. Thomas ]. Preston, Jr., former
ly Mrs. Grover Cleveland, successfully
underwent an operation in Roosevelt
Hospital New York.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-06-23
AUSTRIAN ARMY CUT OFF.

Parls.-The enormous Russian arm
les led by Gen. Brusiloff continued
their great offensive into Galicia,
Volhynia and Bukowina, taking and
investing numerous additional Aus
TRAN positions. Attacking in dense
waves the Cars troops, regardless
OF losses in men, forced Gen. Won
Bothmer's army further back, near
n north of Prz vloka, Gen. Plan
zer's army in the Bukowina was cut
off from Lemberg on the north.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-06-23
HIS REWARD FOR ENLIsTINc

American Serving With British Fined
as Unregistered Alien.
Plymouth.-George White, an Am
erican citizen and native of New York.
after serving with the Royal Marines
at Gallipoli, was charged with failing
to register as an alien.
He had been invaded with a small
pension and explained he did not reg
lister because he had been in the
British service and thought it was
unnecessary to do so. The nominal
fine OF five shillings was imposed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-06-23
WILSONTOMEXICO:
"QUIT OR FIGHT"
American Troops Will Not Be
Withdrawn and Must Not
Be Impeded
CARRANZA is BANDITS AID
THE WARNING.

"lf = = = the de facto Gov
eminent Is pleased = 4 = to
believe that lin case of a refusal
to retire these troops there is
no further recourse than to de-
fend its territory by an appeal
to arms the Government of the
United States would surely be
lacking in sincerity and friend
ship If it did not frankly i'm
press upon the de faeto Govern
ment that the execution of this
threat will lead to the qravest
consequences.
"While this Government would
deeply regret such a result, it
cannot recede from its settled
determination to maintain is
national rights, and to perform
its full duty In preventing fur
ther invasions of the territory
of the United States and in re-
moving the peril which Ameri-
cans along the international
boundary have borne so long
with patience and forbearance."
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-06-23
Drum Fish Raid Oyster Beds.

Drumfish, large schools of which
about 10 years ago cleaned out most
of the oyster beds in the Great Bay,
again have appeared in schools this
year and are grinding up the profits
of the baymen. Ed. Weber,
of the Sooy Oyster Company, one of
the largest oyster growers at Egg Har.
Dor, alone reports that about 20, 900
bushels of shells planted for seed have
oeen reduced to splinters by the fish.
Planting on all beds owned by this
company has been stopped on
81 the menace.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-06-23
Democratic Advantaoe.

The Democratic party is immeasur-,
ably better off than the Republican
party, Mr.. Wilson is not only the
aDiest OF living Democrats N the
greatest Democratic leader. but tbe
democratic party does not hesitate TO
follow him.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-06-23
RUSSIANS SWEEP
OVER RIVER PUTH
Austrians, Reinforced by Ger
mans, Make Stand on the
Sereth, IS Miles South
CAR GETS MORE PRISONERS

London.-The Russians continued
their sweep in great force toward
Lemberg from two directions.
They advanced rapidly along the
Dubno-Lemberg railway, with Radz-
viloff we'll in their a Another
army made much progress from a
point north of Bucazazc toward Halicz
from which town the road to Lemberg
is an easy one and without fortiica-
tons of any account.
Having captured ~Czernowitz, capital
of Bukowina, the Russians have COM
pletely severed connections between
the northern and southern armies of
the Teutons.
The Austrians, reinforced by the
Germans, have concentrated their
forces to check, if possible. the drive
of the Cars forces on Lemberg.
The M~uscovites have pressed be-
yond Czernowitz and advanced from
various points along the River Pruth,
driving the Austrians before them
toward the Sereth River and the Car
paLnld0 mountain passes.
News dispatches say that among
the Austrian prisoners captured in
Galicia we're many who had recently
been fighting on the Italian front.
They were weary and ragged.
In the region south of the Pripet
marshes, to the west of Kilki, and
along the Stokhod River, where the
Kovel-Kovno railway crosses the
stream, the Russian attacks have been
partially repuIsed by the German Gen
eral von Linsingen's forces, says Ber-
lin. Northwest of Lutsk the battle
is going in favor of the Germans, the
Germans report.
Petrograd admits the penetration of
the Russian lines by the Austrians
west of Lutsk, near the town of Lo-
katchi, but says that later the Rus
slams retrieved this setback.
The announcement of fighting in
this region would indicate hat the
drive in Volynia has brought the Rus
slams to within twenty miles of Vladi-
mir-Volynsk, the head of the railway
running north through Kovel.
On the front in France only one in
fantry action took place. This was
between the Acre and the Disc, where
the Germans attempted to approach
the French lines, but were repulsed
with hand %grenades.
A severe battle between the Aus
TRANS and Italians is in progress on
the Seti Communi plateau. On the
various other sectors southeast of
Trent numerous Austrian attacks have
repulsed. The Italians report
progress for their troops north
east of Asiago.
1t is the unanimous opinion here
that the Austrian retirement has
reached a point where they must Ell
Their make a stand or the entire Ger
man and Austrian army in the east
must soon begin to fall back before
threat of development. The re-
treat of the Austrian centre west of
Tarnopol, it is considered, cannot be
long delayed.
Fighting near Roitche netted the
1000 more prisoners. and
south of Radziwiloff, on the line to-
the important railroad city oil
.rody, an additional 1900 we're taken.
The total reported in the official re-
port is 400, bringing the grand to-
tai since the offensive began to nearly
10000.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-06-23
Times Changes.

speaking of changing your mips..
ave you noticed how the Colonel
SHE'D at the presidential primaries he
used to boost SO hard?
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-06-23
ITALIANS BEAT FOE BACK
in Trentino mistaken, Despite
Heavy Attacks by Austrians.

HeaVy Attacks by Austrians.
Rome.-Heayy attacks are being de-
hyered by the Austrians between
Magma Boschi and Boscon in the
Trentino. The War Office announced
that all the assaults had been repelle0
and that the Italian line remained
mistaken. Progress was made north
east OF Asiago and north of the Fran
zela Valley.
The battle continues %iercely on the
Settle Ccmuni plateau.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-06-23
GRIST OF NEWS
over The WIRES
TeIegraphic and Cable Items
Recording a Weeks Events.
FROM FORTY-EIGHT STATES

Happenings in All Parts Of the Union
Decisive Battles in the World
War-Washineton's Latest Gossip
Reports of Crops and Business.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-05

leader in his own party whom ne
thought deserved punishment.
Embry's Career.
Embry rose in political life after
that, and at statehood was United
States attorney of the western district.
After resisning from that office he
moved to Oklahoma City and became
president OF the Central Hundred. "A
law and order organization that prac.
tically dictated the appointment of
Embry as prosecuting attorney of
oklahoma county.
In the territorial era Judge Frank
Dale of Guthrie, then prominent in
Democratic politics. made occasional
journeys to the Bohemian settlement.
and Mr.. Vlasak was one of his chief
advisors Vlasak swung away from
his party in friendships and formed
specially strong attachment with
Judge John II, Burford. who was the
last chief justice of the territorial su-
preme court. He was a strong friend
Of Bill Tilghman, one of the most
noted marshals of carly days in Lin
coin county, who. partly through the
Influence of Vlasak. in late years rep
resented his district in the state
senate.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Clour announce the
birth Of a son February 25.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-05

John O'Brien died Thursday after
noon after a lingering illness. The
burial was held in Tulsa Friday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-05
Manifest Appreciation.

There is certain little fellow into
whose heart his mother has been fol
some time striving to instill the senti-
ment of generosity, which. to her re-
gret did not appear to be naturally
present The son of poor family OF
the neighborhood she had particularly
commended to her boys consideration.
The other day he came in with beam
ing face.
"You know Tom, that poor boy?
he said eagerly. well, l gived him
half that box of candy you gived me-
you are mammals own sweet little
man." the fond mother approved.
was he grateful?"
"Oh, ne 'preciated 1t all right" the
little fellow assured her. HE let me
lick him when two other kids could see
an tomorrow he's goin' to come
round by the school and let me lick
him right In front Of everybody for the
other half of the box. New York
Times