davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-04
Number of Striking Gotham
Carmen Arrested.
TWO BLASTS PLANNED
Confession of Suspect Tells of Inten-
tion to Blow Up Subway Stations
and Admits Responsibility for ExpIo-
sion on Oct. "a

New York, Nov. 4.-Plots to dyna-
mite two stations on the lnterborough
Rapid Transit company's subway sys-
TEN were thwarted, according to the
police, by the arrest of six men, sew
eral of them strikers, charged with
bringing dynamite into the city and
with causing the dynamite explosion
which took place in the One Hundred
and Tenth street station Oct "a.
confession which detectives say
they obtained from one of the men
ton at Fifty-ninth street and Broad
way was to have been blown up to-
day, and the station at City Hall later.
James A. Murna. former subway
guard, and Thomas~J. Mcclure. a
chauffeur of Caldwell, n. j., visited
Kenvil. ~ j., and purchased the ex-
plosive to have been used in the ex-
plosion, according to the police. and
Murna and James J Herlihy, for
mer elevated railway guard, II is
charged, purchased the dynamite in
Kenvil Oct. 23.
Murna, Mcclure and Herlihy are
under arrest, together with George
Pollok, former elevated guard; Law
renee Kulle, a former subway guard,
and BENJAMIN Harrison. former ele-
waited guard.
All of these men except Mcguire,
the police say. are members of dis
trict local of the Amalgamated Asso-
citation of Street and Electric EN-
nlOYeS
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-04
READY TO TAKE PUNISHMENT
Boy Slayer, Now Rich Man, Returns
Admitting Guilt.

Murphy, ~ c., Nov. 4.-Twenty-tive
years ago in an alteration with a
playmate II. l.. Phillips threw a rock,
striking the other boy on the head,
killing him.
The young assailant fed, fearful of
the consequences, and for a quarter of
a century his whereabouts had not
been known even to his father.
Friday Phillips appeared here and
gave himself up to the authorities
after revealing his identity. He had
been in the West and accumulated
considerable money
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-04
SKEPTICAL LONBOAT'SARRlvAL
Germans Slo,t to Accept Report on
Deutsc HAND.

Berlin, Nov 4.--German newspapers,
up to now, though they all display
prominently the British News agency
report of the arrival of the Deutsch-
land at New London. have been slow
to acknowledge the report as correct
The skeptical attitude of the press
is easily explained when it is recalled
that an erronerous story OF the arrival
of the commercial submarine Bremen
at an American port some time ago
was given extensive space and culmi-
mated at Bremen in a celebration Of
the event.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-04
PRESENTS NEEDED 4 GUARD
Miss Clara A. Busch, st. Louis Bride,
Receives Many Gifts.

st. Louis, Nov. 4.-While four de-
tectives guarded $l50.000 worth OF
presents. Miss Clara A. Busch, daugh-
ter of A. A. Busch, the millionaire
brewer. became the bride of Percy
James Orthwein of this city at Grants
farm. the Busch country home.
More than 500 guests were present.
Presents of movable articles alone cost
more than $4,000. A $4,000 home
was the present given by Miss Busch &
father. Miss Busch's wedding gown
cost 33,700.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-04
MORSE SHIP SIGHTS DIVER
Captain Of Freiohter Osterdal Reports
SEEING U-Boat.

Baltimore, Nov 4. - Captain Fl.
Hirsch of the Norwegian freighter Os-
terdahl, which arrived here from Car
diff, Wales, reported having sighted a
large submarine, which he believed
to be German Of the U-53 type, about
400 miles east of Cape Henry. Captain
Hirsch said he first saw the submarine
about IL o'clock at night and that 1t
was not more than 600 feet away.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-04
HUGHES ENDS HIS TOURS
Has Covered Thirty Thousand Mi.es
Since Aug. 5.

New York, Nov. 4.-When Judge
Charles f. Hughes reached here, his
tour for votes completed. he had trav,
eled 10000 miles.
Members of the Hughes party es.
innate he has seen but third of the
voters In the United States.
He has been almost continually
travelling since Aug. 5 and made
speeches in twenty-eight states.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-04
Objects to american Corps.

Washington, Nov. 4.-The state de-
partment has decided to request the
French government to discontinue re-
ferring to the Averican aviators with
the French army as the American
corps" 1t places a false impression
regarding the United States as Q neu.
tral nation. II.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-04
School Children Caught In Crash.

Portland. Ind, Nov. a. Two girls
were probably fatally hurt and twelve
other school children injured when a
line car on the Portland division OF
the Union Traction Company of In
diana crashed into . school hack at
Como. southwest of here. Peter Knoth,
driver Of the hack. was SO severely
hurt that he has been unable to make
3 statement
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-04
URGES BAN AGAINST THEM
Mothers Club Declares Wa Upon
Short Skirts.

Beloit, Wis, Nov. War on the
silk clad ankle. abbreviated skirts and
low cut waists was declared by the
Mothers club, which adopted reso-
luton recommending the high school
officials place ban against girls
wearing them.
Boys can't keep their minds on
their studies as long as the girls dress
the way they do" said one mother
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-04
COLLAPSES DURING FUNERAL
Grief Over Mothers Death Causes
Wisconsin Man to Die.

Racine, Wis, Nov. 4.-Louis Leon.
ard. forty-two years old, is dead as a
result of collapse brought on by
grief over the accidental death of his
mother. eighty years old. The WON.
ans death was caused by falling down
a flight OF stairs.
With five brothers Leonard was a
pallbearer at the funeral and while
bearing the casket from the church
at Franksville suffered a collapse.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-04
MILLIONS OF EGGS STORED
PRICES GO SOARING.

Chicago, Nov. AFTER hear
ing charges by Alderman Pret-
eel that there are 37,500,000
dozen eggs in Chicago in cold
storage while prices are soar
ing about AZ cents dozen, the
council health committee invit-
ed United States District Attor-
nev Clyne to attend the next
meeting of the committee. at
which an effort will be made to
show collusion by middlemen
and producers to control the
price of foodstufrs.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-04
MARSHAL SHOT BY ROBBIE RS
Illinois Official Surprises Burglars in
Mayors Office.

Decatur, H., Nov. flames Strin-
ger, night marshal at Moweaqua, was
shot by two masked burglars in the
Office of Mayor Clarence Hammil.
Stringer surprised them after they
had gained entrance to the mayors
office through window. The men es-
clned
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-04
Slayer Of Wife Fatally Wounded.

Columbus, Ca, Nov. 4.-W. o. Bow
den, fifty years old, is in a critical con-
dition from stab wounds received In q
fight with relatives of his sixteen
year-old bride of three months, whom
he had shot to death.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-04
ARIZONA LAWYER ARRESTED
10 Accused Of Aiding Revolutionary
Movement In Mexico.

Tucson, Ariz., Nov. - Maclovla
Mineaga of Nogales, Arix., lawyer, az.
sociated with a well known Arm Of
American lawyers. was taken into Gus.
tody at the border city on q charge Of
conspiracy with others to equip rsvo-
lutionary movement n Noxico.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-04
Must Cook or Lose Legacy.

New York, Nov. 4.-The will of Mrs.
Marie Zinsser, filed here for probate,
leaves $4,000 to each OF three grand
daughters on condition that she can
cook an acceptable meal before her
twenty-first birthday. II any Of the
girls fail In the domestic test her
share reverts to the rssiduary estates,
which Is left to three sons.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-04
DEPRIVED OF VOTE MAN
BROWNS SELF.

Beloit. Wis. Nov. 4. = Des-
pondent because his criminal
record prevented him from vot-
ing at the election next Tues
day. Edward Fulton, former
professional baseball player, re-
Gently released from the peni-
Tertiary at Waupun, plunged
to death i'm the Rock river from
Central bridge here.
Fulton had just served a
three-year sentence for shoot
ing and attempting to kill a
former sweetheart in Beloit in
1912.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-04
Desperate Fighting on the
Roumanian Front.
RUSSIAN ATTACK FAILS
Berlin Reports Repulse Of Attempt to
Regain Ground Recently Lost In
Lemberc District-French Make Ad-
ditonal Advances on the Somme.

London, Nov. 4.-The Roumanian
front continues the scene of hard
fighting. Berlin claims further pene-
tration of Roumanian territory south
west of Rothenthurm pass and south
west of Predeal.
The Roumanian war office announc-
ed that in the fighting along the Hun
garian- -Roumanian frontier the Rou-
manian forces had driven the Aus
trians and Germans across the border
at Tible Butzi. The Roumanians made
an attack in Buzeu valley. occupying
Mount Siriul and Taturumio.
In Galicia the Russians attempted
to regain ground recently lost in the
district southeast of Lemberg, along
the Narayuvka, but according to the
German report their attack, seven
times repeated, was repulsed with ex-
ceptionally heavy casualties to them.
No Change in Macedonia.
Little change in the situation is in
dicated by the reports from the Mace
donian front. Sofia announces the re-
pulse of Serbian attacks along the
Cerna river.
Fort Vaux is again in French hands
and with Douaumont already regained
the ring of defensive Notifications
about Verdun has been re-established.
Paris reports the occupation of
Fort Vauy, evacuated during Wednes-
day night by the Germans. This move.
ment, the French official statement
declares, was effected without loss to
the French, who waited until the Sc
ries of explosions inside the fort had
ceased before they advanced, unop
posed, to take possession.
On the Somme front Berlin admits
the loss by the Germans of portions OF
the village of Sailly-Saillisel, taken
from the French. but announces the
repulse of British attacks east OF
Gueudecourt and of French advances
upon the northern part of st. Pierre
Vaast wood.
The Dickinson press., 1916-04-29
LOCAL NEWS.

Rev. A. Coffin spent Tuesday of
this week at Gladstone.
Watkins Liniment, toilet articles.
adv, 4-29-tf
Mrs. E. E. Anderson entertained
the Agenda club on Tuesday.
The Dorcas society was entertained
Tuesday by Miss Grace Crowl.
Wanted-A porter at the Willard
hotel. 1t
Mrs. A. P. Nachtwey was on the
sick list with tonsilitis the past
week.
I have several good rebuilt gas and
steam engines and plows at prices
that are right. Roy Butler, St.
Charles Building.-adv.
w. F. Griswold of Regent was in
Dickinson on Monday. Mr.. Griswold
recently returned from San Diego
California.
The Dickinson press., 1916-04-29

until the following morning at the
brides home. and everything possible
was done for the comfort and enjoy
ment of the guests.
The young couple have grown up in
this vicinity, both families being
prosperous farmers in the Plum
Creek district south of Rich
ardton. The bride is the daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Goetz and
the groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nick Reindel. These old timers enjoy
a large circle of friends and acquaint-
ances.
The Dickinson press., 1916-04-29

DDS" can be used very nicely even in
English. On a specially arranged
bulletin board she has real letters
sent from companies in answer to
advertisements, that serve as models
for letter writing, which the class is
now taking up. These letters are
classified under several headings,
showing their strong and weak points.
All the English classes are read
ing Mary Antin's "At School in a
Promised Land" This classic which
contains abstracts, telling of her
school days, from her popular book
"The Promised Land" is highly
| recommended for school work, for,
as Supt. Maxwell of the N. Y. public
schools says, it's greatest lesson is
shat education and social influence
may triumph owe the obstacles OF
heredity and the circumstances of en-
vironment." Mary Antin is a Rus
sian Jew and her story of early life
| at Polotzk, Russia, and her later life
in Boston; the struggles of her father,
who is brought up in all the learning
of the Hebrews, but without a trade,
of the heroic mother, who is a shrewd
business woman, and of her older
| sister, who must work, all of whom
are willing to make any sacrifice so
that this gifted girl might go to the
public schools, the Girls Latin School
| and finally college, is one Of intense
interest throughout. The students
are looking forward with great an
| ticipation Of an evenings entertain
ment when Mary Antin gives us her
| address next Wednesday evening,
| May 3rd, at the Elks' auditorium
Many of the students are out selling
| tickets for the event.
Program of Society C, April 28th.
Piano Duet, SOLDIERS Chorus" ,
Gounod
Thora. lessen and Bernice Frye
Selection from, GAS You Like It"
Shakespeare
Theodore Rudiselle
"The Pipes of Lucknow" -. Whittier
Carl Kono
"After Blenheim' ."- Southey
' Floyd Gregerson
IT Am Contented"' ----.- Carmen Sylvia
Thelma Osborn
"The Happy Warrior" Wordsworth
Herbert Fisher ~.
"Never or Now" 'The Hudson"
Calvert Gibson
"Sir Galahad" ...-.--- Tennyson
Mabel Marsh.
The Dickinson press., 1916-04-29

Mr.: and Mrs. Reindel will make
their home with the brides parents
for a short time before taking up
their residence on the groom's farm
in that vicinity.
The Dickinson press., 1916-04-29
BIG WEDDING FESTIVAL
IN PLUM CREEK VICINITY

T. N. Hartung, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Lefor and M. M. Burnett were among
those who hied themselves away. to
Plum Creek, IA miles south Of Rich
ardton, to attend the wedding fes-
ttiyities Of Miss Katie Goetz and Joe
Reindel. The ceremony was performed
the st. Elizabeth church that
morning. H
Over three hundred guests were
present at the wedding, this being
one Of, the biggest events Of the kind
ever held in that territory. The cele-,
bration continued throughout the day,
The Dickinson press., 1916-04-29

EPISCOPAL CHURCH SERVICES
On next Sunday, April Both, there
will be no service in the morning, as
the rector will be at Beach. Evening
service will be held as usual at 7:3O.
Sunday school will meet at 1900 m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-09
IS zEPPELiNs WRECKED
IN "a RAIDS ON ENGLAND

& LONDON. Eng. Major Baird, re-
preventative Of the aerial board in the
house Of commons. replying in the
house last night to criticisms of the
air defenses against recent Zeppelin
raids, announced that since the war
began the allies have accounted for
thirty-ilye 2eppellns.
There have been thirty-four raids
on England said Major Baird, ''in
ten of which there were no casualties;
In the remainder the number of killed
was 334 civilians and fifty military
men. Nobody can say that these
casualties. deplorabIe as they are,
will have any influence on the conduct
of the war. provided the honorable
members OF the house do not give
utterance to such .illchosen state
mcnts as, have been made in the house
Of commons tonight
Members of the house of commons
ought to be leaders of the people.
They should encourage the people
not create panic. Lord, French has a
very complete system of air defense,
and It is being improved daily, while
the British flying corps has record
superior to any other nation"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-09
A NEW RELIGION

In the gazetted list of New Zealand
clergymen licensed to oficiate at
marriages appear the names of ten
Maori members of the Ringatu
Church. The Ringatu form of wor.
ship is practically the Hauhau form
of religion, OF which. the high priest
at one time was TIE Kooti. and later
the willy Urewera recalcitrant, Rua,
who was recently captured The
scheme OF worship is a continuous
uplifting Of the hands, and the rapid
chanting of a mixture of Old and
New Testament phrases. interlarded
with native ideas regarding the Deity.
The ten men who represent the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-09

I from the other islands, but Honolulu
Will not forget that the May-day
proposition is common 10 all the ISL
ands and is not the exclusive property
Of the Island or Oahu. Publicity is
the keynote OF success in this mat
ter. and only by publicity can it be
obtained. Every citizen should be a
| publicity agent for every island:
every citizen should know enough
about them TO be able to- interest
every visitor he meets. He should
know that there Is more on the Isl
and of Maui than the ascent OF fIaleas
ksIa; he should be able 70 talk about
the lao Valley, the ditch-tfails and
the east end OF the island, with many
other matters pertaining to It: he
should know something about Ha.
wall. beyond the fact that there Is
volcano there: he should learn some
thing Of the great beauties of Kauai,
beyond the Waimea Canyon and the
Barking Sands, for If he does know
these things he will not only add TO
his attractions as a conyersationalist
but will earn the gratitude of many
tourists to whom his conversation has
opened a fascinating book which they
perforee must read. In this way he
benefits himself. be benefits the other
islands OF HIS own land, and he bene-
fits many commercial enterprises by
HIS own actual effort.
Praise for Star-Bulietin's Work
The Star Bulletin, by its special
edition on the subject OF the Hilo
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-09


Strangely enough II is because they
are advised to do so by their friends
and by pretty well everyone they
meet. II has become the fashion TO
make that scurried trip and It will
take great deal OF determination 10
stop H. ..l .
Jealousy Is sHort-sightsd @tft
! think II very probable that any
feeling OF Jealousy there may have
been between the two cities may be
attributed TO Jilis very fact. = II would
be an easy matter for Hilo TO get the
idea that Honolulu, since 1t puts Up
much OF the money to get the tourists
here, would wish TO keep them in
Honolulu as much as possible, and
would therefore boost the. three-day
rush in order to get them back again
to the city.
don't say that this was ever
actually the case, but II would GER
tainly make big difference to the
other islands IL the people of Homo
lulu would tell their friends what
there is to see In those other islands.
For instance, how many tourists
are told by friends or by the hotel
STATS about the beauties OF Puma or
Hamaxua? Lots OF information is
given outtabout the volcano, much of
Z il amusingly inaccurate. but practic-
ally nothing is ever said concerning
other sections of the Island OF Ha.
wall or the other islands.
IL Helps To Know
IL Is always strange to me that
No Nv.1x H. aS.N 1x.so aw,d
that by posting themselves well upon
the details OF all the islands, and
talking about them to their friends,
they are helping to secure the huge
tourist traffic for which the local
publicity organization has striven for
some ten years or SO. The other isl
ands are quite as lovely and quite as
interesting as Honolulu and Oahu;
tourists have come here to see Inter,
esting and beautiful things. and II
stands to reason that II they are
directed to those things by their
friends and are Instructed to give
plenty OK time to them, they will not
only come again themselves but will
persuade their friends to come also.
In this there is the foundation of
tremendous tourist business with con-
segment gain TO the good people of
Honolulu, which win always be the
tourist center.
The argument may be advanced
that the hotel accommodations are in.
adequate on the outer islands. (By
the way, that term outer islands"
is meaningless anyway: why not
other islands?'' It is true that at
certain seasons there is a certain
congestion. but 1t is not in the tourist
seasoI-.
A hotel like the Volcano House.
for example. can hardly be expected
to build on new wings with another
hundred bedrooms for the sake Of the
three-day trippers, who stay only one
night and then rush. off again. No
wise hotel man would lay out large
amount Of hard-earned reserve in pro-
viding Accommodations for a possible
future trade Once let there be a
concerted effort on the part of the
good lovers of Honolulu and boost
for all the other islands and their
beauties, and there VIII be an immedi-
ate rush TO increase the, hotel &c
commodations.
Yeat-round Resort
Honolulu has got to convince the
travelling public that these islands
have an allyearround-season, and
that every day is a May day. In this
VIII Honolulu receive loyal backing
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-09
BAT THE RAT
voln the cIean-up Club and XII or
the Rats

Boards OF hearth everywhere are try.
ing to exterminate rats. because OF
their menace to health and destruc-
don OF property. But without waiting
Tor the health authorities TO do the
work for you. do your duty. and use
the only effective weapon in the war
on rats. Stearns Electric. Paste. Get
a two ounce box from your druggist
nor 25 cents and IN one night 1t should
RIM off alI the rats. and mice In your
homie barn or GARAGE
Rehember above en- that killing 9
raj row Is as. effective as killing a
dozen couple of months later. Use
stearns Electric Paste now and pre-
vent further breeding. Directions in
is languages in every package. Ady.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-09

Birmingham, England, on Frederick
Wiltshire, who was killed by light
ming. A doctor stated that there was
only one mark on the body, and that
was on the sole of the foot. 1t was
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-09

Church have now the right to claim
the prefix of Reverend to their names,
and their right to that honor has
already been accepted by the Govern
ment printer. p, i. -.ts.r-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-09

about the size of a threepenny piece,
and was probably the point of exit;
no point of entrance was to be seen.
Death was due TO shock caused by the
passage of electric fluid through the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-09

First, they are absolutely guaranteed; second your
dealer will refund purchase price or replace any tool
stands the famous Keen Kutter trade mark, repre-
senting over As years tool-making experience.
the utmost confidence, with the certainty that they
will give years of hardest service-and sattacon. il.
Ordinary tools dressed to play their but they
cannot give service. Hence, they expensive.
Theyswill not last Ton knoq0 thar -. .@- }.s.%
Doesn't it stand to reason that it is cheaper to buy
Keen Kutter guaranteed eo that last alifetme-always
right on edge, true, trustworthy and durable2 ~~.
Compare the edge the balance the hang or the many
other vital features of Keen Kutter tools with ordinary
tools You will be astounded at the Keen Kutter
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-09
sPEEDlEsT DEATH

Extraordinary medical evidence
about the effects of lightning stroke
was given at the inquest at Erdington,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-09

superiority. Use any Keen Kutter tool then try its
ordinary counterpart 1ou avH quickly appreciate Ohy
Keen KHfAr famous among skilled craftsmen
and among home workers. 500
Understand the spirit of this wonderful hardware
business that has grown enormously In its IS years
career. Then you will know why the trade mark
Keen Kutter" inspires and deserves the confidence
of every man and woman. $50
Buy Keen Kutter toos-there are hundreds of differ
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You will find that dealers who sell Keen Kutter tools
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the best and gers tie 6ett because it demands Keen
kutter Qlality-always!