davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-11
carranza Forbids Concessions.

Mexico City, Sept IA decree
published by the Carranza government
forbids governors in the various states
of Mexico to issue DEGREES affecting
the natural resources of the country,
including banking. forests. fisheries,
mines and public lands, or their ad-
ministration. All laws and DEGREES
heretofore dictated by governors are
nulliiied Under the new order the
resources OF Mexico are placed ex-
clusively under federal jurisdiction.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-11
PRESIDENT PROMISES
TO AID SUFFRACISTS

Atlantic City, Sept. Triumph
for the woman suffrage cause 'in a
little while" was predicted by Presi
dent Wilson here in a speech before
the annual convention of the National
American Woman Suffrage associa.
tion
Il have come here to fgh: with
you the president declared lmme-
diately the 1000 women present stood
and cheered.
few minutes later DR. Anna How.
ard Shaw, honorary president OF the
association, with Mr.. Wilson still
present, declared: we have waited
long enough to get the vote. We want
il now. ] want 1t to come during your
administration Again the great an
dience of women stood and cheered
waving handkerchiefs.
The presidents pledge of support to
the suffrage question caused Mrs Car
rie Chapman Gait, president of the or
ganization. to say in a speech soon
after he closed you touched our
hearts and won our fealty when you
said you had come here to fight with
US"
The president did not speak on the
method by which he would bring about
woman suffrage but said I'VE shall
not quarrel in the long run as to the
method of it,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-11

SHIPPERS LOSE IN RATE CASE
Decision May Establish Rule over In
trastate Tariffs.

Cedar Rapids, Ia, Sept IA de.
cision. which, in the opinion of promi-
nent attorneys, may establish the au-
thority Of the interstate commerce
commission TO overrule the rates set
by the states for intrastate business,
was handed down here in the federal
district court in the so called South
Dakota express rate case.
The decision oyerruled the petition
Of South Dakota shippers for an in
junction to restrain express companies
doing business in the state from in.
creasing their tariffs to conform with
the uniform rates fixed by the inter
state commerce commission.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-11
WAS AMONG THOSE SAVED
American on British Boat Sunk by
Mine of Enemy.

Washington, Sept. 11-Joseph Mo
rim. American, was among the crew
saved from the British steamer Rie
vaulx Abbey, sunk off Hull, Eng, on
Sept. 3, according to reports to the
state department from Consul Hatha.
way at Hull. He said the vessel prob.
ably struck a mine.
Twenty-seven of the crew and five
passengers were landed at Hull. Two
sailors lost their lives.
The vessel was en- route from Rot.
terdam.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-11

German and Turkish Troops Engaged
With SIavs Near Halicz on the Riv.
er NaraiuVka-Brtish and French
Resume Offensive in West.
London, Sept 11-Forces Of the
central powers in the Carpathian
mountains, northwest of Kapul. SAYS
the official German report. yielded be.
fore the pressure exerted by the Rus
slams.
German and Turkish troops are en-.
gagged in stubborn fighting with Rus.
sian forces in Galicia, on the River
Naraiuvka toward Halicz, according
to the official Russian statement
A counter attack made by the Turks
and Teutons. the statement adds. was
repulsed by the Russians
In the Carpathians. south of Baran
oft, the Russians stormed series OF
heights. They took 500 prisoners. the
announcement says, and captured a
mountain battery of several cannon
which had been thrown into the ra.
vine
Russian torpedo boats, is is declar
ed. bomharded tile Roumanian port of
Baltlik on the Black sea and sank
tWenty-one barges, In which the Bul.
garians, who had occupied the sea
port. were shipping bread
The Russians have again instituted
violent efforts to break over the noun
tain barrier which separates them
from the Hungarian plains
Ia the direction of Halicz. in Ga
licia, below Lemherg. heavy fighting
continues
French and British on Offensive.
Both the French and British took
the offensive on the Somme front. al
though their operations were confined
to reIatiyel, small areas
The French war Office reports the
capture of a small wood east of Bel
10y
Il says 200 Germans have been
captured since Sept. and that a
large number of German dead were
found on the field and in trenches
after the unsuccessful counter attacks
OF the Germans
The attack of the British was made
in the vicinity of High wood where
a trench was captured and heavy
losses were inflicted on the Germans
On the Verdun front the Germans
renewed their counter attacks. bat
the French war Office announces they
were beatc1 back
The Sernians on the Macedonian
front took the offensive in the region
Of Lake Ostrovo. The war office an.
nounced that after a violent engage
ment they captured a height west OF
the lake
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-11
Cost SO Far SlOO,OOO,OOO and
Bandit Is Free.
SOME BENEFITS GAINED
Officials Declare Mobilization of Troops
Has Shown Our Unpreparedness and
Has Been a Valuable Lesson to the
State Troops Called Out

Washington, Sept 1.-THE punitive
expedition to get Villa and the meas
ures taken to prevent the raids OF his
followers already have cost the Unit
ed States government more than $1p1..
100000 according to rough estimates
made at the war department
This expense will be increased at a
rate of from sl5,0O0,000 to $4,000.
GOO a week and it is calculated that
it will be nearly 5000. 900, ,000-or the
total appropriation OF the revenue bill
before the full bills are paid and
the national guardsmen returned to
their normal status as civilians.
And Villa is still at large
Army officers here are staggered by
the enormous bill Of costs which now
confronts the government for its bar
rem task, but they point ont that il
does not necessarily mean S20O.000,.
GOO thrown TO the winds. There has
been. they say, a certain benefit de.
rived from the expedition and the na.
tional guard mobilization though tar
from commensurate with the enormous
cost
In the first place, the lesson in M.
tional defense is considered valuable
by the war department The country
has been shown its lack of prepared.
ness TO meet sudden emergency by
means Of ceiling ont state troops and
the princirle Of liberalization Of
these troo.s has been tested and
found not = fit the bill In addition
mistakes from a military viewpoint
lessons for the future
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-11
lNTERNED SHIP ATGALvESTON
Reports Escape of Fifty-nine Others
After Jutland Battle

Galveston. Tex. Sept. 1.-THE Brit
ish steamer Verayon, which arrived
here after being interned in Petro-
grad for two years. reported that she
and fifty-nine other steamers of all
nations were able to escape from the
Cuffs of Finland and Bothnia through
the Baltic, Cattegat and Skagerak inn
mediately following the naval battle
off Jutland
The Veravon's captain said the bat
tie was a great British victory and
that In addition to the three score
ships coming out with him, many 9th.
ers followed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-11
Hindenberg on Western Front.

Amsterdam, Sept. Herman news
papers confirm Paris reports that Field
Marshal Won Hindenberg is making
his first visit to the Western front
Hindenberg was at the Somme front
when the British and French deliver.
ed their great smash last week.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-11

New York, Sept 11-Edward Man
cino, aged twenty-six, killed his seven
teen-year-old bride, Rosie, because
che wore flaming red skirt, and then
blew out his brains.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-11

Amsterdam. Sept. 11.--According to
the Maestricht Les Nouyelles a Ger
man monoplane, after being hit In the
wings and petrol tank by bullets Of
Dutch soldiers while flying over Dutch
territory, landed in the Dutch village
OF Roosterin. The aviator, who was
uninjured, and his machine, were In.
ougno1.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-11
ROBBERS FORCE VICTIM TO
ASSIST THEM.

: Piqua, O., Sept Three
: robbers held up E G.. Scott.
: jeweler with reviewers. forced
: him to pour diamonds and Jew
: elry to the value OF $4,000 out
: of his show case trays into
. loot bass, marched him to the
. center ef the street and then
: fled to another car and escaped
. Scott SAYS thst q chauffeur
: waited in the car for the ban
: dts
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-11

on Coal for Power Houses.
New York. Sept. l1.-Union labor
leaders of national and state promi-
nence we're called into New Yorks
transit situation with the announce
ment by local strike organizers that
within twenty-four hours conference
would be held here. the outcome of
which might be a Neutrality-suspicious.
ueup Of an the city's industries EN-.
ployng men affiliated with the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor
John 2 Riley. president of the dis
triet council of the international Long
shoremen's association. said he had
instructed the 1900 members of the
Tidewater Boatmen's union not %
handle barges laden with coal for the
lnterborough Rapid Transit company's
power houses
The order. Riley claimed also af-
fects coal passers employed by the In.
terborough and will cripple, If not en-
tirely stop. the Interborough system,
which includes the subways and ele.
waited roads of Manhattan and the
Bronx
Samuel Gompers Called.
A telegram was sent to Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation Of Labor, who is on a va
cation in Maine. asking him TO hurry
here. and the Central Federated union
announced after an al night meeting
that a committee had been empower "a
TO call a general sympathetic strike in
all trades ii such action was consid-
cred necessary to help the employees
Of the Inferboroueh Rapid Transit
company To win their fight for annul-
ment of the 50 called master and
servant contracts binding the men
not to ask wage Increases for two
years
Meanwhile, II Yves announced on he
half OF the lnterhoroueh. that appliea.
tions would be made TO the courts
for iniunotions to restrain labor lead.
ers from interfering with men operat.
ing the subway. surface and elevated
lines.
Police reports indicated that under
ground and elevated service was nor.
NAL and the surface line situation had
improved
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-11

Washington, Sept. 1l-Orders to re.
instate Immediately all employees of
the postoftice department on their dis
charge from the militia without await
ing formal approval OF the department
were issued to all postmsstsrs by tas
postmaster general.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-11
Changing Seasons Bring Colds.

"Stuffedup nead.' clogged-up nose,
tight chest, sore throat are sure signs
Of cold, and DR.. Kings New Discovery
is sure relief A dose of this combina-
tion of antiseptic balsams soothes the
irritated membrane, clears the head,
loosens the phlegm, YOU breathe easier
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-11

and realize your cold is broken up
Treat q cold persistently; halfway
measures leave lingering cough. Take
DIR. Kings New Discovery until your
cold Is gone. For forty-seyen years the
favorite remedy for young and old. Al
your druggist. so cents.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-11
MAY TIE Up ALL
LOCAL INDUSTRY
Union Labor Threatens New
York Business.
WOULD AID CAR STRIKERS

Conference Of Leaders Called to Take
Action in Connection With Trouble
on Traction Lines-Embaruo Placed
on Coal for Power Houses.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-11
TEUTONS YIELD
TO RUSS DRIVE
Overwhelmed by Superior
Force in CarpathianS.
HARD BATTLE IN GALICIA

German and Turkish Troops Engaged
With SIaVs Near HaIicz on the Riv.
er NaraiuVka-British and French
Resume Offensive in West
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26

attorneys ONCE OF alleged primary
vote frauds has reached point
where arrests are imminent, accord
ing 10 a statement. Tuesday morn
ing. by Prosecutor Jasnowsh.
Assistant Prosecutor Paul Voor-
HES, who has been In charge OF the
Investigation, has obtained evil
dence OF a sufficiently definite and
damaging character to form the
basis for warrants for a number OF
suspected vote manipulatofs. the
prosecutor indicated in his state
ment. Jasnowski and VOORHEES, have
maintained silence on the nature OF
disclosures in the investigation, but
their attitude has left no doubt that
they consider there Is ground for
criminal action.
Jasnowski intimated that arrests
would be made as the flrst step in a
grand jury inquiry into apparent
glazing irregularities In the primary
vote count. in line with the wishes
| VI Aht INtNs h nay Vhp 'oo
defeated for alderman In the Twen-
ty-nrst ward and brought about a re-
count that revealed evidence OF vote
tampering.ssA grand jury probe is
now viewed6as a certainty, dtho 81
ficials have made no definite NJ
nouncement
Rayfeld. Monday, wrote 10 Gov,
Ferris. asking him TO remove the
election boards in two Twentyfrst
ward precincts in which he alleges
| irregularities. Because the new city
election commission. created at the
primary by charter amendment. will
be in authority before the end OF
the week. IL is not expected that
the governor will take hand, at
least until the new commission
has been given an opportunity to
deal with the situation. The COM
mission is empowered TO remove
precinct boards.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26
JUDGE is
CANDIDATE
OF PARTS"


into no striking oratory-neyerthe-
less his audience is quiet, silently
attentive. The dominating person
atty of @snly" connolly is exertins
its subtle influence.
Slowly he warns to~his subject,
advancing step by step thru an
enumeration OF charges OF laxity, in
efficiency and incompetency on the
part OF the city administration. II
is the judicial characteristic that Is
making itself apparent. Recorder
William r. Connolly is trying the
case OF "The people Va. the admins
tration," and IL piling up the evil
dence. bit by bit, then reasoning out
his premises. until finally, reaching
a conclusion, the jurist is transform
ed into the political candidate and
his arms. which thruout his quiet ar
raignment OF facts have hung idle
at his side, are thrust upward and
oet ward and William f Connolly.
candidate for mayor, is asking his
audience in stentorian tones. What
did you get for your money? Where
are the returns for the $4,000, 900 in
taxes that has passed thru the
hands OF the present administration
Where is your new public library,
your new art institute. your new po-
lice headquarters? And, What do
you think OF your new Belle Isle
bridge?'
Quietly. logically. biting sarcastic,
vehemently forceful and subtly witty
in turns, billy" Connolly, the man,
takes the members OF HIS audience
into his confidence, and gains theirs,
Recorder William r Connolly Judi
ciously presents HIS case 10 the Jury.
then clinches his arguments In law
yer-like conclusions; and William
F. Connolly. the candidate, taking
Recorder Connolly's conclusions as
a basis for his plea. calls for a
change In city government and asks
for the opportunity to institute the
change, as mayor bringing his
speech 10 an effective climax, and
becoming again "Billy" Connolly as
the crowd suges forward to shake
hands with him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26
STRIKER SERVED
AFTER CHASE
Strike Promoter Run Down
After Scurry In County
Building Corridors

A merry game OF tag In the county
building corridors, Tuesday morn
ing, ended with the service OF a
summons for contempt or court on
William Mitchell. who has long been
the bane OF process servers for the
firm OF Monaghan & Monaghan, EN-
ployers' attorneys.
Attracted by the trial for con-
tempt OF number OF cigar girls.
Mitchell and the international pres
ident OF the patternmakers' union.
TO which he belongs. slipped into the
crowded court room.
Get that man." cried George
Monaghan 10 Reuben Beck, one OF
his process servers, as he spied
Mitchell just as court was adjourn
ing
Mitchell plunged thru the crowd
and started down the hallway. The
crowd followed with Beck in the
lead Deputy sheriffs. court clerks.
employers and striking cigarmakers
took part
Go get EN-" howled the lawyers.
You WIN" said Mitchell at the
second lap.
He was summoned TO appear on
the same charge lodged against the
girls whose trial he came to witness.
Five OF his associates In the strike
Of the patternmakers were sent 10
jail by Judge Van Zile for 10 days,
hut Mitchell eeuld-not be found for
service.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26
MOTOR STOCKS
ARE SOFTER ON
LOCAL EXCHANGE

A softer tone was injected into
trading on the Detroit Stock ex
change, Tuesday morning. with mo
tor stocks most noticeably affected
Charcoal preferred maintained its
strength. For weeks now II has
been going thru the exchange In lots
OF ! 900 shares, but the prices play
In a narrow margin, being between
l-2 and TIA. Investors predict
much more substantial returns. how
ever, and believe that the activity
of the last few weeks portends a
higher level that will be more or
less permanent.
General Aluminium a Brass, which
featured Mondays trading, was up
another point in the bid, Tuesday
The closing sale was made at ~, one
point higher than the previous sale.
The bid on Chalmers has been
withdrawn. while Studebaker, REQ
Truck and REQ Car remain unchang-
ed from Mondays quotations. Con
tinental was up an eighth. Maxwell
was of point, and Packard jumped
a point Chevrolet was also un-
changed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26
One of Oldest Police
Officers Asks For
Retirement
CHOOSES PEACE
OF RURAL LIFE
Member of Department
80 Years, Inspector
Will Be Missed

Inspector Judd c. Lombard, for 80
years a member OF the metropolitan
police department OF Detroit. soon
will lay aside his uniform and his
badge and his tools" TO spend the
remainder OF his days in peaceful
retirement In West Branch. Mich.
His petition for retirement IL in
IL probably will become effective. az
ter action by Police Commissioner
Gillespie. on Oct, /. Then Judd
most persons Who Know him m all
have TO call him by his first name
Will leave the sordidness, the excite
ment. the scenes OF sorrow and trag
edy which come into the life OF a
bluecoat, particularly one who seyv-
ed quarter OF century ago.
He VIII go 10 West Branch, and
II you ask him why, the hardness OF
the police veteran will leave his
eyes and he will say:
"Oh, there's pretty good fishing
and hunting out there"
When Judd Lombard leaves the
force. az least two men OF high rank
In the department will feel as II
they are but two points of broken
triangle. They are Supt. OF Police
Ernst Marquardt and Inspector Pat
rick Hogan They are the only
members who have served longer
than Lombard. The superintendent
has been in harness 81 years. while
Inspector Hogan has been in service
10 years.
The superintendent heard about
LombarGs petition
I'm beginning 70 feel lonely
around here" he said. when Judd
goes. that will leave only Hogan
and myself who have been here
more than 30 years. I'm sorry 10
see Judd go. He was a good and
faithful oficer"
Lombard Joined the department
In the spring Of 1887 He served as
patrolman only six months. and
then engaged In a battle With gang
Of robbers He was shot thru the
mouth. and did not return 10 duty
for one year. He was made detec-
tive on his return, and for "a years
he was in the bureau.
He was detective lieutenant
when Frank Croul became police
commissioners. The new commits
sioner, In his reorganization, made
Lombard assistant superintendent
He held that position four years.
Police Commissioner Gillespie made
him an Inspector. and placed him
I'm charge Of tho west side district
He will hold that position AZ the
time OF his retirement
In 1899. Lombard was assigned the
unpleasant duty OF arresting his
highest superior In the department
the commissioner To him was given
the task OF taking In custody Frank
Andrews, I'm connection with the
failure ~ the City Savings bank.
Lombard also took leading part
In breaking up the Flying Rollers
cult many years ago. He brought
about the downfall OF Prince Mich
Ael in a campaign which involved
the names Of many prominent De
trolters before the prince finally
went TO Jackson prison for FIVE
years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26


churches who will have to be con.
verified before the church can con-
vert others. The churches and the
church members must live religion
and not merely hear II as IL drops
from the lips OF others. There is ell.
tlrely too much secondhand religious
stun In the churches now"
Billy Sunday will speak Tuesday
night on "David's Wall: No Man
careth for my soul"
Sunday committees woi king In
various sections of the city are be-
coming buster and they are lining
up many delegations to attend the
meetings in body and the shop,
factory and hotel work is being en-
larged. Women members OF tina
party will address the maids OF sew
eral OF the hotels within the next
few days. II Is announced that Mrs,
Truman New5erry and Mrs. Asher
Nill address the maids at the Hotel
statler Thursday afternoon. Mrs.
Newberry, with .5 other prominent
women OF Detroit. is locking after
the work among the hotel maids.
Those In charge OF the boys and
girls work are planning an elaborate
system OF reaching the youth OF the
city and will hold meetings TO fur
tier this work In various churches
from time 10 time,
Directors OF the Bible study work
are busy and have scheduled many
meetings for the week. Shop meet
ings will be held at the following
places On Wednesday: Cadillac
Motor Co. cass and Amsterdam, tho
Rev. VIM. b. CAN'T; Briscoe Mfg.
company, the Rev Chester b. Emer-
son: Cadillac Motor Co, No. 500
-ffrumbfcyI, robert Matttrw-;- Stude-
baker Corporation No. 2. Clark and
West Jefferson, the Rev Isaac Ward
and A. W. I.umley; Wolverine Mfg
Co, the Rev r u. Tucker; Briggs
Mfg company, the Rev. Thomas J.
Villers.
Several special meetings have
been announced for this week. Tues
day night will be shop night, when
representatives OF various stores
and factories will be- present in dele
cations. Thursday night will be for
men only when Billy Sunday will
speak on Hot cakes off the griddle."
Friday will be "Mothers' day" when
the general public will be admitted.
but special sections Will be reserved
for mothers at both services. III
there are any aged women unable to
travel 10 the tabernacle who would
like 10 hear the sermon the commit
tee will send an automobile for them
II they notify the committee at the
Y. NJ. c. A. by Wednesday evening
The committee would like. also, to
have owners OF automobiles who
will donate them for this purpose
notify the committee Saturday
night there will be special service
for students.