davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-10
10 @lenIdlen famen Mms qeben.

glls I'M 0aDtll @reet NDal EN- Wois
fen6rud nieoerging. Ter Sdo.
Sen 6elGuft lid alf iiber $200,0O0.
GjouOerueur SotfieIo ienoet
Sen Seimot6loien Siilfe. II SeIe.
pbon. mo @iienbabuoerfebr tbeil.
Weiie interbrodeu.
GbarGestomH 8..ga.. 8. 9[i.
euit. ~ Ger @olfen6rud), ser 6eute
ii6er Oem Cabin Greet Gbole ME.
oergine, forOerte miuoeitens $50
@ienIdenle6en @tebrere 2eihnome
lplnOeu ge6oreen, ober nod nicbt
ioentifi5irt Ger TeIep6on- uno 81.
ienbabnberfe6r murOe unterbro6en.
Der angeri6tete S6ooen betrdgt
itneeiG6r 100000. @ieIe SGuIer
uiroen weggeidpemmt, ebenio mur-
Oen sic 2ouOihaBen Ourd sic 9aegen.
mulien al 5o6lrei6en Stelen I'M.
6ralIbbor gema6t. Cine eroBe Brit
de Der G6orLelton Snterurban Glen
bobu 60. no6e Cabin Greet Slmctiou
purOe bon i6ren Efeilern geriiien.
9(lf @rlnO ipGtcr einselauiener
0tn6riAten belduit iib ser SAaoen
ouf cine @Silion Collars. Gie 2ei6-
name bon 6rnl 9Dfens, oeren God,
ter uno Sri. %olllep murocn iOenti.
ii5irt. 3pei @erioneBiige puroen
in ser 9l16e BON Stal6ons aufge6ol.
ten. Giner OcrieI6en lit nit 8009luS-
fliiglern Oidt beiebt.
9eamte oer Sirginia @oper So.
iasten belte 9l6enO, SOB minOeItens
150 Meui6en um's 2e6en gefominen
iiuO,
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gibt Fl d ma d s a binGreet.
Suntiugton @..8a., 8. 9lug.
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bier nntdnt, Inn an DER republItnnl'
I6eu Stoots @onpention Sbeil 81
nebmen, beitente ioiort Spe3ial5iise,
no6oem er ge60rt bate, ooB in Sol
ge zines @olfen6rudes bel Cabin
Greet lm0 Goal 9liper ii6er 100 Yer-
Ionen im's 2e6en aefommen unren.
Iie 3iige hl6reu nod Der llniollS.
IteIle u6; e6enio puroen 5uei Com.
pognie'n oes 9. Gegiments Der WIa.
rDldnoer 1otional.@orOe abgeianot-
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pbe 10 81 Ser5en, ooB er iid nidt an
Der @onoentiou 6etbeilieen ionoern
belite noh Cabin Greef fabren miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-10

Vlbunnenten, BITE ben s9entIdJen GDrres
lpgnbentrn" ntdJt piinitIidb Uber inrcgel.
mdRtg erbnltcn, itnb gebetcn, ber Office
oapun pcr EeIephDH ober idlrlftIIG Dllt.
tgelIuug 80 niaheM.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-10
90 a fbinQton, 8. gIuouIt.

g8olbington 8. gluguit. -
9ie Grnennlmg oeS oritten omerifa.
niiben W}itgIieoes Ger Gonmiiiion
meIbe sic @ren5itreitigfeiten 6pi-
iben Oen Ser. Staoten lmO Wlerito
beilegen ioa, oiirfte moreen erfolgen.
SIN 2aufe OeS beutieeu Cages uurOe
Die Grnennlng 0peier Der auerifa.
nii9en @ertreter an oieier &0rper.
icboft befannt gege6en; es lino oieies:
SefretGr 6rnnflin Sc. Game bonn De-
portement Oes Snnern uno beiiieen-
Der 9fihter 2ouis 9. 9ronoeis bonn
9ber6inoeSgeri6t.
Ser flneirenoe StoatsIefretGr
Yolf fiinoigte beute offiaiea an, OoB
Die amerifnnil1e 9eeieriug oen 8or.
ihlag Der merifaniiAen Heeierung
5weds @inieBnng elmer eemeinlhoft-
liMen @ommiiiion angenommen bat,
naGoem Der bielige Garronaa-9ot-
ibofter, Senor Gliieo 9lrreoonOo, oie
poiitiDe Seriiberlmg obeeeeben botte,
OoB Oie megitonilhe oe facto.Hegie.
rlme nidt oie 9l6ii6t babe in ireeno
mel6er @eiie Oos @ebiet ser eepIan-
ten Disfuiiion al bei6r6nfeG ION.
bern im @egentbeil I'M ooaen Gin
flang nit ben 9lniibten ser nnerifa-
nii6en &egierung oen Gommin6ren
in ibren 9eratbungen boIle 8epe.
gungsfreibeit 81 geben gepiIt iei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-10
scinabc bOIIfanSia.

Dos %erionaI Der gemeinidoftIi6eu
amerifoniid.merifaniiben Gom.
niiiion ser oie 9eileellne Der
@ren8 Streitigfeiten aupertrout
meroen ioG. II 3pei Ger omeri,
foniibeu @aiteIieoer aeitern er.
nannt. II Sefretar Oes Snneru
2ane un6 9fidter 9ranOeis pom
SberblnOesgeribt.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-22

IWentIeth Century Clup, organ
lied 81 years ago to make visits OF
famous men pleasant in Chicago, will
pass out of existence next Wednes-
day when few remaining members
will hold requiem banquet.
Mrs. Margaret Cooley, 21o1 Hud-
son av., thrown from auto which po-
lice were chasing. Seemed to be in
drugged condition. At Sheffield aV.
police station muttered 1.-TWO men
Lincoln Park" then collapsed.
C. B. & @. engine ran wild, 18th st.
roundhouse. Crashed through wall.
Worker killed.
A. Schmidt's motorboat Bud" IL
beled by government because of in
sufficient number of life preservers.
David CIink found guilty of serious
charge in morals court Probationed
year.
Laborers tell civil service comm
they never paid political assessments.
Thos. HeaIey, fireman, answered
phone when man called wife. Got
divorce.
Judge UhIir wants farm colony
where he can send feeble-mlnded
girls.
States Atty Hoyne and Atty Gen.
Lucey to be asked opinion on propos-
ed prosecution of druggists for selling
fake aspirin.
Senior Arriago, dancer. in Jail for
failing to pay Hotel La Sale, wants
to get money to telegraph Grand
Duke Michael of Russia.
Louis Lewis, broker, discharged
from court. Girl who said he fiirted
failed to show up.
Mrs. Helen Smith, 90, $3.50 Evans
av., killed by gas. Defective jet.
Boat house, Washington park, rob-
bed of $3.50 by three auto bandits.
John Montgomery, druggist, 10th
and State, charged with peddling
dope by government. Has been con-
Victed by city.
Il
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-22
NEWS OF THE DAY CONCERNING CHICAGO

Jas. Gibbons told Judge wife stab
bed him. Granted divorce
Atty Alb MasoVer suing Hyman
Blitzstein for 100000. SANDER.
State Representative J. c. Nc
Gloon, 1927 Colorado av., had house
robbed while attending legislature.
$500 worth of clothes.
Marie Haynie, Presbyterian hos
pital nurse, suicided while despon-
dent, decided coroner's jury.
Reinhold Kroeber, 1912 Cleveland
av., waved passport at Judge Lands
and said no one respected it. Locked
up for examination.
Capt. Westbrook, Maxwell station,
got another ''black hand" note. To
postal authorities.
Bessie Cooper, cabaret singer, rob-
bed of $500 worth of diamonds by
men who took her for auto ride.
Assn of Commerce protesting
against government dropping pneu-
matte tube mail service here. Postal
dept considering use of auto trucks.
Mrs. AIVira Rutherford, 1928 Lake
Park aV, had five saloonkeepers ar
rested for selling son booze.
Marvin Barnhart, asst states att'V,
investigating charges that Percy
Coffin and Joseph Geary have vioIat-
ed civil service law.
Nathan Goodman, jeweIer, 1245
Taylor, arrested on warrant sworn
out by Jacob Bernstein, who says he
bought ring which sweetheart found
to be worthless.
Finance committee of council gave
health com'r $500 to take care of
scarlet fever patients who can't get
in County hospital
Prowler attempted to enter home
of A. B. Neelands, 213O University
av., next door to Chief Healey's resi-
dence, last night. Scared away.
Mrs. Mike OVerrick, North Chicago,
refused to have tongue cut out to
cure cancer Rather talk and die
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-15
FRENCH LAND ON
ISLAND OF CORFU

London, Jan. IA French detach.
ment has been landed on the Greek
island OF Corfu for provisional oecll,
potion, according to an Athens dis.
patch to Reuters Telegram company.
Fourteen ships OF unknown nationality
are cruising around Corfu.
French soldiers occupied the Achille.
ion. on which the French flag was
hoisted.
The occupation OF Corfu, says the
advices from Athens, is a repetition
of what has happened on other Greek
islands, The matter has been taken
under consideration by the Greek
cabinet and a protest against the DC.
cupation OF Corfu, which Is being for.
mulated, is expected to be more ener.
getic than previous protests sent to
the entente powers.
1t is understood that the landing of
the French troops is preparatory to
the transference there of a portion of
the Serbian army for the purpose Of
rest and reitting.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-15
TO ACT
IN new HAVEN CASE

Washington, Jan. 14.-Formal an
nouncement that the department of
justice will ask for new trials Of the
FIVE former directors of the New Ha.
ven railroad, charged with violation
of the Sherman antitrust act. In
whose cases a federal jury in New
York disagreed last Sunday. will be
made by Attorney General Gregory
" thin the next few days.
After conferences between Mr..
Gregory and II. l.. Bats, special coun.
sci In the case. it became known that
only the date to be proposed for new
trials remains to be settled.
1t was said that the matter probably
would be laid before President VII.
son as soon AS all the facts were In
the possession OF Mr.. Gregory.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-15
CARRANzA TROOPS
PURSUING BANDITS

Chihuahua, Mex, Jan. 14.-General
Jacinto b.. Trevino, commander-in-
chief OF Carranza troops here, sent
500 men In pursuit OF the bandits who
m%assacred sixteen American citizens
fifteen miles from chihuahua.
They were ordered to show no mer.
cy to the murderers.
The troop train bound for the scene
OF the massacre Is well pr%ovisioned
A second train Is carrying horses.
Trevino has ordered the pursuit con
tinued until every member of the ban
dit gang is captured or shot.
Reports to the military authorities
here say that the Villa general, Lopez,
commanded the murderers.
Word has reached here that Bert
Kramer, youngest son OF David Kra.
mer, a raneher Of the Guerrero dis
trict, has been slain by the bandits
On his fathers ranch. Grave fears
are entertained for the safety of the
father. Roy Kramer. another son.. and
Mrs. Kramer and her eleven-year-old
daughter, who were known to be on
the ranch.
The bandits who killed young Kra-
mer are said to have been led by Gen
eral Jose Rodriguez, Villa commander.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-15
REPORT is NOT CONFIRMED
sut Russian Capture OF sadours 10
Probable.

London, Jan. 14.-News from the
Eastern front OF the Russian capture
OF Sadgura Is regarded In military
circles as probably true, although Of
fetal announcement has not been re-
ceived. The town, which lies a few
miles northeast of Czernowitz and is
a converging point for five good
roads. Is OF considerable strategic Inn
portance and previous attempts to
capture II were stoutly resisted. Elk
perts say Sadgura is really OF more
Importance than Czernowitz on ac-
count of It's stronger natural position
and facilities for communication pur-
poses.
The German offensive in Cham
payne, which reached It's elimination
Sunday, Is insistently reported from
French headquarters as having been
undertaken on an important scale and
with a definite military purpose. The
failure Ia declared to have been com
plete and the strong German forces
which were employed suffered terri
bic losses.
The Austrian forces are steadily de-
veloping their campaign In Montene-
gro and military experts believe the
fall Of Cettinje. Is possible In the near
future.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-15
MADISON GRAIN MARKET.
sIouN CITY LIVESTOCK MARKET

Sioux City. Jan. 1.-THE recent
storm shut off receipts of all classes
of livestock to a considerable extent.
Around 35 cars OF cattle, or 1000
head, were bulletined to arrive, as
against 100 a week ago and SIS the
corresponding day a year ago.
Prompt action was again obtain
able on all grades of killing material.
and what little change was in the
way OF further betterments, the mod
crate supply selling at prices strong
to a dime higher.
A fair inquiry existed for stock
cattle and the small supply at hand
sold on a steady basis compared with
the previous day.
Comparisons in the hog depart
ment were made with Wednesday as
there was practically no trading yes
terday. Advance was uneven, but in
most instances showed an upturn of d
full quarter. Top on best heavies
landed at $3.50, while the bulk Of
thesales were at d spread of $3.50
OTIS.
Packers tried TO Mold prices IN the
sheep department, but the little bust
ness showed the full advance regist-
cred earlier In the week or in a gen
eral way current values are 50Q75c
higher than at the close OF last week.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-15
KILLED
IN ANNUAL SCRAP

Philadelphia, Jan. 14.-One student
was killed and six others were injur-
ed in the annual bowl fight between
the freshmen and sophomore classes
Of the University of Pennsylvania,
which was won by the first year men.
The young man who lost his life
vas William Lifson, seventeen years
old, of Elizabeth, n. j., who was TAX.
ing a curse in arts and science.
The most seriously injured are Cor.
don Smith, sophomore, conclusion of
the brain; Arthur Essick, sophomore,
sprained leg: John Hill, freshman,
decorations.
The others suffered from shock and
exhaustion.
Immediately after the news OF the
tragic ending Of the bowl fight reached
police headquarters a detail of the
murder squad" was sent to the uni
versity to arrest material witnesses OF
the affair and they will appear before
the coroner when the inquest into Lif.
sons death is held.
The fight was one OF the fiercest
held In years by the two classes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-15
Mexican Bandit Chief Is Re-
ported Captured.
BATTLE WITH AMERICANS
Message From MADEIRA Tells Of Seri.
Gus Fighting In Which Rebel Leader
Lost Many Men-Unconfirmed Re
ports OF Further M~assacres.

FL Paso, Tex, Jan. 14.-General
Jose Rodriguez has been captured
near MADEIRA, chihuahua, by Ameri-
cans. according to reports received
here.
A message received from MADEIRA
stated that many OF Rodriguez men
were killed and that the Americans
are calling for help.
The capture was made by Maximi-
II Marquee, It was said. He was
employed by the Hearst interests at
Babricora and Is now at MADEIRA keep
ing order with about 125 Americans
and a few soldiers. The message
stated hat Rodriguez was met in a
pitched battle, defeated and his men
scattered, captured or killed.
A rumor In circulation here Is to the
effect that three Americans had been
murdered In the Cananea district of
Sonora In the vicinity OF the Phelps
Dodge property. 1t could not be veri-
fed.
A report was current in Chihuahua
that ten American men and two Brit
ish women had been killed by Villa
troops at MADEIRA, Chihuahua, accord.
ing to Americans who arrived here
with the bodies OF the eighteen Amer
leans who were killed Monday. The
report, however. could not be con
tirmed.
The bodies OF the eighteen Ameri.
cans were taken In charge by under.
takers preparatory TO sending them
TO relatives In various parts OF the
country.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-15
CHINESE REBELS ROUTED BOMBS ON JAPANESE LINER
Series Of Bloody Engagements Are
Fought.

London, Jan. 14.-Many Chinese
revolut!onaries were killed and cap
tured In a series of bloody engage
ments In the districts of Tomsui, Po-
tong. Yentzuwo and Poklo. according
TO information received from the Can
ton government and British authori-
ties at Hongkong, forwarded by Reu-
ter's correspondent.
The Hongkong dispatch says that
the rebels were we'll supplied with
arms. munitions and military uni
forms. They fought until their am
munition vas exhausted, when they
continued to struggle with bombs.
The revolutionaries were routed and
many killed or taken prisoners. The
government forces confiscated horses
and munitions.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-15
SEEK EQUAL RIGHTS FOR ALL
Appeal TO Be Made to B%elliperents
After the War.

Chicago, Jan. IA representative
citizen OF one OF the neutral European
countries will be Sent to the capitals
OF the warning nations In an effort to
obtain equal civil and religious rights
for all inhabitants after the war.
Action to this end was taken at a
meeting Of the executive committee OF
the Independent Order of B'nai Birth.
The status of Armenian Christians and
Roumanian Jews at the close of the
war was considered.
1t was decided to sound out the va
rious warning nations to find out the
most acceptable means OF presenting
the demands when peace Is consid-
cred.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-15
Italian Ruler and Advisers
Discuss Situation.
AGED KING MAKES APPEAL
Head Of Balkan Monarchy Dispatches
Crown Prince to Rome in Effort TO
Secure Assistance Of That Govern
ment in Present Crisis.

Rome, Jan. 1~4.--Italian troops may
be ordered to proceed to the relief OF
hard pressed Montenegrins within
forty-eight hours.
King Victor Emmanuel summoned
military chiefs and members of the
cabinet into conference on the Monte
Eegrin situation.
The kings hurried return from the
italian front after eight months alb
sence from Rome was caused by
alarming reports of the progress OF
the Austrian invasion of Montenegro,
1t is learned.
Upon reaching Rome his majesty
Immediately sent for Baron Sonnino,
foreign minister. with whom he con-
ferred.
The M~ontenegrin crown prince, Dan
Ito Alexander. and the Crown Princess
Juttero reached Rome from Cettinje
a few hours before the king arrived
from the front. They visited Baron
Sonnino and later were received In
audience by King Victor Emmanuel,
to whom they presented "a personal
appeal for help from the aged King
Nicholas OF Montenegro.
1t Is rumored that Queen Helena Of
Italy. daughter OF the Montenegrin
ruler and an ardent sympathizer with
her people, is playing a leading role
In the conference that may cause a
startling change In matters In the Bal
kans.
Queen Helena. 1t was reported In
official circles, sent the telegram that
brought King Victor Emmanuel rush.
ing back from the front. News reach.
ed Rome that Mount Lovcen, domi.
mating Cettlnje, was about to fall and
that the Montenegro capital itself
could not hold out long against the
invaders.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-15
PRICE PUT ON THE GRILL
Alleged Murderer Undergoes Severe
Cross-Examination.

Minneapolis, Jan. Like an ami.
NAL at bay Frederick T. Price, alleg-
ed wife murderer, again faced George
w. Armstrong. assistant county at
torney. For two hours question after
question OF an discriminating and &C.
cusing nature were hurled at him by
the prosecutor and Price answered all
or them.
Sometimes he answered them di-
rectly. sometimes he was disposed to
argue with his interrogation as to the
manner in which the questions were
framed, and frequently he engaged in
an oral fencing contest with the prose.
cutor. Once Judge Daniel Fish had
to admonish him to reply to a ques.
ton without evasion.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-15
CALLS FOR FORCE OF ARMS
Henry Lane Wilson Urges interven.
ton In Mexico.

Indianapolis. Jan. 14.-Henry Lane
Wilson, former ambassador to Mex.
leo, declared that the massacre OF
nineteen Americans by Mexicans calls
for the dispatch OF a sufficiently
strong force across the border to OBJ.
tain by force Of arms that which can
not be obtained through diplomatic
channels"
He said: These Americans have
been foully and brutally murdered by
Mexicans, who may be either Carran.
xaistas or villaistas for all we may be
able to ascertain, solely because they
were Americans and decent, law abid.
ing citizens"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-15
Allies Notify Greece of Steps They
Are About 10 Take.

Paris, Jan. 14.-The ministers of the
allied powers at Athens have handed
a note to the Greek government, de-
claring that they regard it as the clear
duty of humanity to transport, as soon
as possible. part of the Serbian army
to a point near the Albanian coast, &C
eording to a Havas dispatch from
Athens.
The note asserts this step is taken
"in order to save these heroic sol
diers from famine and destruction"
and that the island OF Corfu has been
chosen for the purpose of offering the
facilities from the point of
view OF sanitation and food supply.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-15
Were Found Before They Exploded,
Woman Says.

San Francisco, Jan. 1.-two
bombs, timed to explode In four hours,
we're found on the Japanese steamer
Shinyo Maru when she sailed from
here with 224 passengers, according
to a letter from Mrs. A. s. Crosstield,
wife of a former territorial Judge at
Manila, to her daughter. Miss Ruth
Crossfield of this city.
United States District Attorney
Preston, who is at present prosecut-
ing bomb cases, said he had received
no information of any bombs having
been placed aboard the steamer.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-15
PLEA FOR INDIAN GABlES
Commissioner Sells Sends Appeal 70
Every Employe.

Washington, Jan. 14.-In an appeal
entitled "Save the Indian Babies, /"
sent out to every employe OF the
United States Indian service. Cato
Sells, commissioners of Indian at.
fairs, cites statistics showing hat ap-
proximately three.ifths of the Indian
infants die before they are five years
old. "Of what use to this mournful
mortality are our splendidly equipped
Indian schools? 2" he asks.
In outlining his plan the commits
sioner urges the elimination OF what
he terms "intolerable" conditions that
infest some Indian homes and extea.
sion OF the educational propaganda
against disease.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-15
CETTINJE APPEARS DOOMED
Montenegro Capital May Suffer Fate
of Belgrade.

London. Jan. 1~4.-Cettinje. the cap
TO suffer the fate of Belgrade, and
British observers are already asking
anxiously what menace the Austrian
conquest or Montenegro is likely to
hold over the allies at Saloniki.
Fighting is going on all around Get.
TIME. There seems little hope that 1t
can long withstand the overwhelming
strength of General Koevess in men
and guns.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-15
FOOD EXPORTS ARE LARGE
Total for 1915 Nearly Three Times
That OF 1918.

Washington, Jan. 14.-Export fig.
ures made public by the department
of commerce show that as a result OF
the val Europe's 1915 food bill In the
United States approached 81. 900. O0O.-
900.
Records for eleven months ending
Dec. l indicate that more than $780,.
100000 worth Of food left American
shores during the year, nearly three
times ~ much ~ in 1913, the scar
before war began.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-15
FUR PRICES ARE HIGHER
From 10 to so Per Cent More Than
Last Year Paid.

st. Louis. Jan. 14.-More than 200.-
900 skins were sold for a total OF
about s250,000 here at the first SEES
sion of an auction sale, at which $780,
900 furs valued at more than $1,000.
900 are to be sold. The furs brought
from 10 to so per cent more than
similar pelts did a year age.
Reports were current that the war
departments OF England, France. Rus
sia and Germany were represented
among the buyers,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-15
More Merchant Ships Needed.

Paris. Jan. Ito meet the trans
portation crisis resulting from the
shortage of maritime shipping facili-
ties the government has decided to
ask parliament to authorize an Ad-
vance by the treasury OF 100, 000, 900
francs to ship owners SO that they
may increase their Aests by the buy.
irg Of allied neutral vessels,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-15
DEATH ROLL NOW TWENTY
Four Other Victims of Canadian Wreck
Are Dying.

Winnipeg. Jan. 14-Twenty dead.
four dying and twenty-three injured
Is the latest total from the wreck OF
the snowplow and caboose In the
Brandon yards OF the Canadian Pacific
railway.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-15

Chicago, Jan. l4.-More than $780,
600 has been raised In Chicago for the
relief Of Jewish sufferers In the Euro
pean war zone. according to Moses f.
Greenbaum, treasurer OF the Chicago
branch OF the relief organization.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-15
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago. Jan. 14-Cattle-Steers
$3.50 ~: cows and heiters, $1,000
$50; alyes. ST 25Dl075 Hogs-Ilght.
700n-4j; mixed, $7.0017G0; heavy.
$7.0o01.e5; rough. $7.0o07.t5; pigs.
S570G6.75. Sheep-Natiye, $7.i0m7.-
Is; lambs. $S.4OQ10.75.