davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-13
FRENCH TAKE
SMILE TRENCH
IN HALF HOUR
Interrupts German Conrnu-
nication With Town
of Perronne
BULGARS BEAR
BRUNT OF BATTLE
Bulgarians Evacuate Kavala.
Germans Claim Success
In Rurnania.
BULGARS BEAR
BRUNT OF BATTLE
az AssocIATED PRESS.


London, Sept. 12.-Resuming the
offensive north of the Somme the
French again smashed the German
front line, capturing 1,500 prisoners.
New attacks were made on the
front, from the town of Combles to
the river. 1t took the French but
half an hour to overcome the oppo-
sition and take three and three-quar-
tiers miles of trenches. Later east
and southeast of Combles, they seized
additional trenches along the Beth
une-Perronne road, which leads from
Peronne northward through Bau-
paume, placing serious impeachment
in the way of German transportation
from the north to Peronne.
This makes the French position
north of Peronne a menacing one.
A heavy allied offensive on the
Macedonian front continues. The
French have captured Bulgarian
trenches in the Vardar region, while
the British have made additional
gains on the Struma front. Unofficial
reports say the Bulgarians have
evacuated the Greek forts of Kavala
on the Aegean sea.
Berlin reports further progress for
German-Bulgar forces under Won
Mackenson in Dubrudja, Rumania.
Attacks of Russians on the lower
Stakhod have been repulsed, accord
ing to Vienna and Berlin.
Petrograd reports Russian advances
in the Carpathians.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-13
NIGHT OF RIOTING;
SHOTS ARE FIREI

New York, Sept. 1.-THE first Sc
rious accident of the street railway
strike, occurred early today when a
trolley car of the Union Railway
Company in the Bronx, operated by
a green" motorman, got beyond con-
troll on steep grade and, jumping
the track at curve, crashed into two
jitney buses, killing two persons and
severely injuring thirteen others.
Four of the injured may die. The
car crew was arrested.
After a, night of intermittent riot
ing, motormen on the Sixth and Ninth
avenue elevated roads reported to the
police that they had been fired upon
by strikers from roof tops. Third
avenue elevated trains were repeat
eddy bonbarded with bricks and
stones from buildings. One passen-
ger, a woman, was struck on the head
and seriously injured. Five arrests
were made.
The congestion on the subways and
elevated roads today was even more
pronounced than yesterday, due to
the fact that there was little or no
service on the surface lines of Man
haitian and the Bronx.
Not car wheel moved in the West
Chester cities of Yonkers, Mount
Vernon and New Rochelle. Union
leaders claim hundreds of subway
and elevated employees have Joined
the union within the last twenty-four
hours. Fraction officials maintain
that all of their employees who signed
the master and servant" contract,
remained loyal.
Hugh Frayne, state organizer of
the American Federation of Labor,
insisted today that a general walk
out by labor unions was not being
considered. He said the present
plans of the leaders contemplated
calling out the unions closely allied
to the striking railroad men.
John t. Riley, chairman of the In
ternational Longshoremen's Union,
declared that the members sf his or
ganization are voting on the advisa-
bility of declaring a sympathetic
strike.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-13

New York, Sept. IA memoriam
recommending that New York's
transit strike be terminated imme-
diately, and a conference between the
traction officials and union leaders be
held with view of agreeing upon
arbitration, was issued today by
Mayor Mitchell and the public serv-
ice commission. If the recommends
tons are accepted, the principal sub
jects to be arbit~ated are first, whether
a distribution q individual contracts
by the Interborough company is a
violation of the agreement which end
ed the first strike in August. Second,
whether employees signatures to these
contracts were obtained through
fraud or coercion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-13
BY ASSOCIATES pREss.

Atlanta, Sept. 12.-Early returns
from the statewide democratic pri-
mary of Georgia show Hugh NJ. Dor
sey far ahead of his three opponents
in the gubernatorial race. Incom-
plete returns from 81 counties for
governor gave Dorsey 1859; Harris,
1868; Hardeman, Ais, and Pottle,
1853. This indicates convention vote
as follows: Dorsey, 122; Harris, "a;
Hardeman, a; Pottle, 4.
The nominee is to be chosen at the
convention to be held in Macon Sep
TENDER 26. The vote in the conven-
ton is on the county unit plan. Each
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-13
STORM SIGNALS ARE
UP ON EAST COAST

Washington, Sept. 12.-Reports to
the weather bureau tonight showed
the disturbance reported off the Ba-
hamas Monday has moved northwest,
and tonight was central off the East
Coast of Florida. 1t has been attend
ed by strong shifting winds and rains
on the South Atlantic coast. Storm
earnings are displayed from the vir-
GINA capes to Jupiter Inlet, Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-13
WILSON RETURNS TO
NEW JERSEY HOME

New London, Sept. 12.-Wilson de-
cided tonight to return tomorrow to
his summer home at Long Branch,
New Jersey. He was advised by
physicians that his sister, Mrs. Anna
Howe, who is dying here, might lin
ger several days under the influence
of opiates.
The president plans to return if
there IS a definite turn for the worse.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-13
Seventy-hve Representative
Men to Organize Stock
Growers Association.
RESULT OF TRIP
TO KENTUCKY.
Start at 10 A. NJ. Thursday
More Automobiles
Are Needed.

Seventy-fve business men Of West
Florida will meet at Magnolia Farm
tomorrow morning to perfect a per-
manent organization and to engage a
secretary to advise and confer with
the members.
In many ways the gathering is ex-
pected to be the most representative
and important for this section of the
state ever held in Escambia county.
1t is the direct outgrowth of the cat
tlemen's excursion to the Blue Grass
region of Kentucky, and it is the in
tention of the members of the asso-
citation to disseminate the knowI-
edge gained by personal contact with
the farming methods in that state.
Leave 10 A. NJ.
The party will leave Pensacola
Thursday morning upon the arrival of
the train from the east at 10 o'clock,
when about thirty enthusiastic mem
bers along the P. & N. division will
arrive in Pensacola. The party will
proceed to Magnolia Farm from Pen
sacola by automobile nd spend the day
on the beautiful estate
By Auto To Magnolia.
So that there will be no confusion
in transporting the out-of-town visi-
tors, Secretary Phillips, of the Cham
Der of Commerce, requests all parties
going from Pensacola by motor car to
communicate with him, if they are
willing to carry several of the visi-
tors. This is important, as it -
necessary that the members be taken
by motor car. Several Pensaeoliaap
who are going to the meeting
assured Mr.. Phillips that they will Be
glad to carry one or two of the visi-
tors, but as there are thirty in all.
many more automobiles are required.
Dinner in the Dairy.
An elaborate program has been ar
ranged for the entire day, commenc-
ing with the arrival of the guests at
noon. The broad acres of Magnolia
Farm will afford a welcome to the
cattlemen equal to the fields of Ken
lucky, and the model farm of Escam-
bia county proves the value of scien-
tific farming, which was stressed by
the trip to the Blue Grass country.
On Magnolia Farm only the most
modern equipment is used. The dairy
barn is a model of cleanliness and
convenience. Dinner will be served TO
the rs guests by the superintendent,
who has already arranged an old
fashioned country Spread"
After dinner the cattle raisers will
proceed to organize and appoint a
secretary. This secretary will act as
an adviser to the members of the as
ISOLATION, and will carry on the active
work in raising the standard Of West
Florida cattle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-13

work on the road, and stated that
several miles of the right of way
have already been cleared, and will
soon be ready for the actual laying
of the road.
Surveys for deposits of blue mari
are continuing, and it is understood
that sufficient quantities have been
found to build the entire road.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-13
RUSH GULF BEACH WORK:
SEVERAL MILES CLEARED

Work on the Gulf Beach Highway
is progressing rapidly, and teams
will be placed at. work next week,
according to the statement of Engi-
neer CASTOR, in charge of the con-
struction of the road.
Mr.. CASTOR visited the city yester-
day morning to confer with members
of the committee, concerning the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-13
BIRTH CONTROL
rs FAVORED
BY DOCTORS
- ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Des Moines, Iowa, Sept. H.
Representative Des Moines ply
sicians and heads of state insti-
tutions under the jurisdiction of
the state board of control at a
meeting here today went on rec
ord as favoring birth control.
They declared this would cause
less crime, disease, and social
evil.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-13
ITALY TO ADOPT THE
BLACKLIST SYSTEM

Paris, Sept. 12.-The Italian gov
eminent has decided to adopt black
list system in principle, according to
a Rome dispatch to the Matin. The
dispatch says that the lists already
drawn up by France and England viii
be used with whatever other addi-
tional names the Italian government
may decide upon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-13
BLEASE GOES DOWN TO
DEFEAT BY OVER 5000

over primary for the gubernatoriaI
nomination today.
The vote stood: Manning, 62,599;
Blease, 1888.
The denomination of Congressman
Wyatt Aiken in Third district is
doubtful.
Charleston claims Manning won the
election.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-13
CANADA TO LEARN
FROM GREAT BRITAIN

Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Sept. II.
Sir George E. Foster, Canadian min
lister of trade and commerce, de-
clared at a meeting today if mora
men are needed for the war, Canada
will be forced to learn the lesson of
compulsory recruiting from Great
Britain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-13
DEMOCRATS TO TOUR
THE WESTERN STATES
BIZ ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Chicago, Sept. ia dozen or more
well known Democrats will begin
speaking tours in western states in
behalf of Wilson and Marshall in the
next few days. The list includes Vice
President Marshall, Senator'S Hoke
Smith, Underwood, Shafroth, Robin
son, Lewis, Stone, Reed and w. j.
Bryan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-13
.TRA|NROBBERY
TRIAL BEGUN
Jeff Harrison Charged With
S102,0OO Haul Pleads
Not Guilty.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Martinsburg, w. Va, Sept. H.
Jeff Harrison, charged with having
been head of bandit gang which
held up the Baltimore and Ohio pas
senger train at Central, w. Va, last
October and escaped with 100000 in
unsigned bank notes, was put on
trial in the federal court here to-
day. He pleaded not guilty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-13
THE BOOK FUND.

The Journal is receiving con-
tributions to the school book fund.
Send in your contribution, either
of money or secondhand books,
now, and help the children get an
education. The cause is a worthy
one and viii appeal to the gener-
osity of all.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-13
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Columbia, S. c., Sept. 12.-With
10000 votes tabulated out of a total
enrolment of more than $4,000 DEM
ocratic voters in South Carolina, Gov
ernor Richard /. Manning had a lead
of more than 5,040 votes over former
Governor Cole l.. Blease in the run
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-13
MAYOR URGES
ARb|TR IA ION
Of \. Y. STRIKE
PLANS MEETING
OF THE LEADERS
Individual Contracts and
Their Legality to Be
Discussed.
Ely ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Sept. 12.-Presi-
dent Shonts, of the Interborough
Rapid Transit Company, an
nounced tonight that he will not
accept the recommendation of
Mayor Mitchell and the public
service commission to call of the
strike and arbitrate differences.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-13
Republican Majority of 49,
800; Democrats Increase
Vote to 6,547.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Portland, Me-, Sept. 1.-THE larg-
est vote in the history of Maine was
cast at the state election yesterday.
The total vote will approximate $780,
600. These figures have not been APP
preached since 1880, the year the
democratic and greenback parties
fused, when the total was 147, S02.
In the last presidential year and two
years ago, it fell below $4,000.
The receipt today of the vote from
the border and few isolated towns
increased the plurality of Carl E.
Milliken, republican, for governor,
over Governor Oakley C. Curtis, dem
ocrat, from the indicated figures sof
$4,000 last night, to 1890. Indi-
Gated pluralities for the other repub-
lican candidates were confirmed by a
revision of the vote. The republicans
will have solid delegations in both
branches of congress, and will easily
control both houses of the legislature.
The report from Laredo, Texas, said
the members of the Second Maine
made a two days overland march Of
sixty miles to exercise the franchise.
The vote of the soldiers followed
about the percentage of. that cast at
home. The county vote, as usual,
controlled the election.
The revised vote for governor, Uni
ted States senators and congressman
follows:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-13
WEATHER FORECAST

Rain Wednesday, except fair in south
portion; Thursday local showers; rnoder-
ate variable winds. strong In northeast.
Yesterdays temperature: Highest. 50
degrees; lowest, SO degrees,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-06

1928 moren am 81. @lGr5 1918
III Berlin neimwlonelu5ig 8riiden
borbunDen. Die btmocrtitc mar bic
icBigc @in0cu6urg 9riidc, oil Der
0omals fIeiBig aeorbeitet ipilrOc,
in0 bic man nod5 Ser bcnaAbartca
StraBc Oie @orn1plmer Bride
lauatc. @bcuio botta mon ibrc bel
Oen idon Dor6onAcnen @enoiihncn
naA Scr llmoeblna Siuinemiinocr
9ritde uno 4utIibbrilde bcnonnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-06

Nle 8cnollinncu haben i6re ortlcbcn
9edeicbmngrn beboltclt Ole bisbc.
rige 9prnbolmer 9riidc ico0M lit 5u
cinenl s}omcn geInngt oeiiell 9iuAnt
Die Iclt crfiiat. oen o6cr dis nit
ocr SeritcQimg Ger 8riIfc beaouncn
luilroe lidrr nicmono iiir ouScr.
iclen ge9altcu BAT, cjnes ser itul5e.
lten @erIincr 9ouWcrfe ollf lanee
3eit biNouS 5n bc5eicbnen.
Gon 0en 9luOcrt 9erluer griideit
molbca o0cr icbmingct lid 2S ii6er
bic Spree, "a iibcr sen 2on0me6r.
fornl, ~ iiber bic &oufe, ic 10 iitcr
oen Sprccfonol uuo sen 0uiicnitdOs
tilten &onol, 6 iiber sic @iieubo6.
ncn lno s iibcr sen 5ponOoler
Sbifid9rtS Gona(. SSn5pilc5cr, III
Der 3cit 5miihcn iclicm 9eric1t ser
ltoOtiiden licibou1eripoltlmg uno
Der einpei5itna scr Siuoenburg
Srllrlc lino Sluei Subgdngerbriidcn,
Ole cine iibcr ocn 5ponooucr Gdiff-
la0rts.Stonol Sic onOcrc bcim Stoot.
bognboi @ellcpHc, bergeitcllt lpor0cn.
0onacb beliBt Berlin acgcnwGrtiq
lO2 Srildcn. GielIeiht lit 6 nod cine
mcbr; oieIIeicbt iii es, ipcun man
OieIem oocr icncn 5tegc sic 9cseidJ.
lnine 9riidc nit6t 3uerfcuuSn iuiIl,
cinc mcniger 0iin0eiteuS bunocrt
9riidcn ober iiuo III Berlin ppr1on.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-06

SdGlt @encoig nimmt dbcr cine gorl5
6ciun0cre 5teliu1g cin. Gs III aitf
ll7 Snieln inO Siticlc6en crbaat pic
sDou nelr ais 100 Son6lcu iuIiloi-
fen iin0, "a mollea 37S @riidcn onl
Gnoc iddlt ol5il bieI bciagelt; lia-
lucntlidl pcun iuni i'll 9etracbt3icbt,
lpic iRbc0euten0 Bic ineiItcn oieler
9rHdcn iin0,
81 gScrlin iit itrcno acIloHmelts
nlr cinc Snicl porhdn0cl: 0Gr bon
0cn Deioel glrncu Der Spree hin.
ibloiiCne SeiI oer StoDt. 5ic6t moa
ancb oiciciNgci 5ta0ttciIe ats Su.
leIn oiL oie 5ipiirbcn oeui 6luB ln0
Oen aondlci licgen ID fonrucil nod
ctligc biu5r. gSos o6cr wil Sicic
tleinc BAIL BON SSnieln gcgci Ste
ll7 Snicln nAO Saielden &cle0igS
bc0eiitcn I 6rll6cr ats noc5 on0ere,
tells ltatiirlicbe tells fiiuitGcc gIraia
0cr Sprce III awO bci Berlin por6dHs
Sen pnren, beiidn0 Berlin nus meHr
SnieIn ols bcrtSutaac. %c0rd Qnd;
oalHolS 6ot bic 3obl oieier Snicln
Elm InBcno faint iiberltic9en. ghlf
oieieu llnlitoiio BAT man cs aber sli.
viid5uiii5rclt ooB Berlin Dor ciiieiu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-06
Berlin ais griidcnitaSt.

Berlin lit icit aur5em Inn einc
oroBe, i6onc iuo teure 9riide rel.
der; I'M sic @orn9olmer 9riide,
mic tic bieB, 10 longe oil i9r eebout
mlr0c, oOcr sic SinOenburg 8riide,
ipie lie icit Dem Gage genannt miro,
all 6cm nou iie 0eu &erfebr ilber,
CAB. 93ad1 oem GeriCht Der itdotiicRen
Cieibaupeupaltmg tir oas Sabr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-06

Sen. EieIc 9o0l 1T oo cS iid Inn
9riiden bon0elt iu icOer 9c5iebuug,
bcoiugt in0 unbeOiuet iebr groB.
lllO lie cridcut nod meit groBer,
iobdIo uon gcbilAreno beriidlibtigt,
ooB ulter 0ieicn Sriideu iicb per-
icbicocue lcbenapiir0ige iiuO Dielc,
0urdl ibrc SlusfiilritNg llnO lore
WlaBc electromagnetic bclinocn Gone
3mciiel ninuit 8erlin niit eiucu
binocrt @riidcn nicht nur inucr Ocn
Sidotcn ocS Gcntlhcn Ncid)es, nidt
MIR inter ben 1tdOtcn GrroroS
ionocru aidb iutter ocit 5tdotcn ser
0on5cn Groc ciiicR 6o6cn Aang eii.
gScIhc untcr Den (SroBitdoten
fam lid III oicier Siniibt init Ser.
lin mciicu2 9lom bciibt ctlpo Gin
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-06

GueeuS @riufeiJ 2onSou imgctd9r
5moujig Noris chiiae OrciBig, Slca
eirige fiini5ig. sic aIle laRt Berlin
9mtcr IiM. 9Atr cine @roBltoot be.
list cr6cbIid6 ncGr 9riidct ais Ger
lin iuo oieie cine lit @etcrsburQ,
oos geacnmdrtig III Sorge por Oeni
9nnorib Scr Iettihcn Iebt Sn Ger
Stoot ali Der gtemo iinS cinltpeilcn
noc6, Dis ste 9hiiiclt q iilr gcbotcu
bdltcn. ouc6 ali 0en oortigcn @rildcn
i6rc 3critorlniNSfuulr all iihen, lalt
5mei6unoert 9rudcll porboAOcn,
gluBcroem sibt q eiuc 9r0Bcrs
Stoot al sic 9crIin mas sic 3obl
ocr @riiden bctriiit bei meitent tidt
beronreiht DoS lit &cue6ig, III oeni
mon BIS 9riicfeu imo 8riidcbct
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-06

SSa5r5iuoert per6GltnismdBia peit
He9r 8riidcH ols icet beaB. 2us
Berlin pon 1915 init ieineu 100000.
sinmohnern 3dbIte acael 55 8riidel
w1breuo 0ns Berlin bon i9ia uit
iciucn 100000 Gstnpo0Ncrn nir
ctipu 100 @riidcn 5dblt. Iiirg9 oas
;3lIlbiitten ciiligcr Spremrmc, hc.
ipnocrS 0urh oie 9cieitiaung oes
tycltunaSgrabenS, Der iH Gltclr oIS
aonigSaraacr, im Sseiteu ols cSriia
ner CSra6en oos ianerc Berlin lm.
500, tot @crlin cue 2Il3ubl &riifea
cinacbiiEt.
&dren oicie 5prccoryac uoM Dor.
batoclb IL iuiiroc ArrIiH Qcapiupdrs
tig iuo5ridleinlim ijbcr 30 oocr tao
9riideH ucriilacn. 9tber auh oie
BuHocrf Die d bcut5uta9e iciu cIaef
nenut, ltelien cincn bclucrfenSiucltcn
@eIiB Oar, 0cr iueit liuD brcit jeinQs.
gleicbeit Hirbt bot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-06
l. ger 0inc an6bua Naa il ecaesalcc Ea Gnt1aaaa

Ser Hruc It
III
Dub 0
Q
MS @ctrtr G
Dennra 81
4 mo
trdc G prc
lnu nbers bore d
Hlt ole mct hl
uQnf s., y
6bmiAG
Nernu6 n 6c
reQu r 6au
Guc nge5mg 90 ne
Scr GhrncS in
%crfnf fSpu @aslu
Sun u GiudrGbcu u v@dbcc 9b"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-06
Sin n1Grfiidlrr lAnA

lebtc por araicii SnDrcn lH 9lAiii3
ulO obiuo6l inns fein 2jcS nod Ncl.
0enbudb etipaS iiber feline Eerionlih.
fcit mcloct, ID Into mir 0od ONrCb
3uida III ben gleiie ieiner ciierref
@on0 gcIougt Bite tS36 iH 9'ett ocS
acidnntcn SGiBchcnS gcnmacu nuns
nc @ic 5oiat, OaB 0er GriuB uelEo.
rcuer @lie0mahcu ourgG fiuttliAe
idpl iriiber befdnnt liiD oerbfcltct
mar. SSal Nnnrho0en dattc iidl 0g
eiierne Saa0 ID gpt cr6altrn DaB 0er
flniUcllc 9lcdanHiSnuiS nod iii Ea.
tigteit QcieBt pcr0eu fonutc Tuwb
eineu Trud aiif cine Nc0cr 6iinHtel
| ii1 bite Singer iobalc iuon ciurn
@egruiian0 ii oie Nano acIegt ua0
oeH Irud tpic0cr oiifaelobeil 6otte,
ihloiieu lie iidl iuo hielteil 0cl Scs
gcuitdn0 fcit S8aHriheinlie5 ipar Ocr
ehcmalige @ciigcr ein slriqgSHtami
o0cr cin Siitsherr oer heiu 9aeiten
oeR 3ii9cl 0cS Nicr0es in 0ic Fiiuits
lidle @ano lcgte. 9tah v. S0ritqr AK
lna9tc 0as Mgnitmerf III 0cu Npiig
0cs 3ctcn &QaNclaus III y'ctS9flppia.
@---. ~----~-sss~ aass.~ -.-- 44~sr..~-~-~
llutcr Sebr5nbcu
s@at ener Niciiicr oNdl cin.
riidclt niiiicH24
! aSa abcr sid NieiHariit leiocr
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-08-19
NOTICE..

All accounts due me personally
not paid by August 25 will be left
with the Madison Merchants asso-
citation for collection.-W. G. Brown.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-08-19
THE CHURCHES.

synod Lutheran Church-There
will be services Sunday afternoon at
3 o'clock in the Norwegian language.
Alfred Ne-son, Pastor.
First Presbyterian Church-Morn-
ing worship as usual with Bible
study at 1890 o'clock. Union even
ing service in the library park. Rev
r. l.. Palmerton will be the preacher
for that occasion.-C. McKibbin,
Minister.
Methodist Episcopal Church
There will be no preaching services
in the Methodist church tomorrow.
il being Camp Meeting Sunday. Sun
day school at the usual hour.-G. ID.
Brown, Pastor.
First Baptist Church-There will
be the regular services tomorrow
In the morning the pastor will speak
on the theme of Being Rich Toward
God" In the evening there will be
the open air meeting in the park
The Baptist pastor will speak and the
theme will be What Think You oil
the Christi" The b. Y. p. L. will
meet at 7 D.. m. All are invited IL
attend.-Roy l.. Palmerton, Pastor
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-08-19
W. {. 7. u.
STATE CONVENTION IN MADISON
IN SEPTEMBER.

The state convention of the Won
ems Christian Temperance union will
be held here September 21-24, in
yited by the Commercial club, the
Merchants association and the local
union. More than a hundred dele
gates will attend, coming from every
part of the state TO confer upon the
work of the organization.
All over the United States this
year the w. c. T. u. is engaged in a
double header campaign, for prohibi-
ton and for women's suffrage. To
those unfamiliar with the methods
and equipment of this remarkable
women's organization, the extent and
efficiency of its national work would
be a revelation. The widespread
practice of scientific temperance in
struction in the public schools of our
land is the work of the w. G. T. II.
Operating its W extensive pub
fishing house in Chicago, the nation
al w. c.. T. u. reaches with its liter
ature, in different languages, every
class and every nationality. For inn
migrants, sailors. miners, children,
oi1iS 1oiOhlt0 NiNhih Jul Ooi uttS,
and for every adverse condition in
our civic life the national w. c. II. L..
has ready its i~ntelligently planned
message. and its reports. of effort and
progress are as fascinating as any
fairy tale of achievement.
The branches of the national So
ciety comprise state. district and To-
cal unions. Our district union, of
which Mrs. S. T. May is president,
held its meeting here in the spring.
The state meeting will be much
larger and Madison's hospitality and
friendly atmosphere will be much adj
vertised by the visiting ladies, who.
more than a convention of men, are
quick to sense the homelike attrac-
lions of a town.
Entertainment will be upon the
Harvard plan, hostesses providing
only room and breakfast for the del
egates.
Ladies who are quick TO realize
the pleasant profit of companionship
with the visitors to this interesting
meeting have already notified the
committee, Mrs. May and Mrs. Hart
witch, of their desire to entertain, and
many more will avail themselves oil
the opportunity.