davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-31

@roB uno Wlorp @iinbcI.
ngroucr. nuo aiifer aronfen-
llntcriiiieungs gercin" So6n g.
aouiib 80. aou, s. S. 0uid, @corg
aontih unO Sobu ScrmonsOorier.
,Gannitatter @olfsfeIt @creili~-
S. B. 9oBlcr, 6. Gr1mer, $. Meper.
6reo. 2eioig nno Greo. gert6olo.
Canton GcncIooc Scr. 445, s. ..
S. 6reo Wlelber, Gruit @rter, s.
". Wlortin G6orIcs eB uno George
Deb, #.
oTeltib omcrifaniide Tppogrd.
pDio glr. If" - &ern. &eiie, Ste
pbou 8ensfc, 5. Soop, @. 3. @les.
ger mo Wlartin s. @oener.
uZeutit omeritaniider Wlilitdr.
@crein bon Morplouo~ - Geo. 96os
mas. 8oul Same, s. Sdmiot, 5rco.
Sdneioer ino Geo Soffcr.
,GeutIder Sfriegcr6nno bon goIti.
more" Serm. Noientbo(, u. @o9.
ner. Geo. 9iooemann, Otto @olfling
uno Simon S1opiro.
nTeltidcr Wiilitdr @rrein bon
Baltimore" 2orcn5 9lues6urger,
aorl Iebinsfi ". Shoncis, 4aul o.
3iet6eu uno 6ron5 Siee.
oEentide @cniitblidfeit" - 6rit
Simg6lut Senrb 0liiller, @. Sobidt,
Scnrp Madon mo aorl @loier.
,Qcutidcr 16eoter 9erein bon
Baltimore" Otto Sdult6eiB, Sob.
Gcimonm 9llbiu @obIleben 5. Sa.
gerItcot mo Gueen alee6ouer.
o@ombrinus Singer llnteritiit.
3lulgs.8ercin~ George 9lamncl,
Sron5 Meugis, Sobn Seder, 2.
SdnieIcin uno So6n 8obuet.
,@ariiclo aranfen llnteritiit.
5ungS9crciu 0lr. IL II Is. @ietid,
6. Qeimbad, 9. Sdirmahcr, q. 2oi-
Jon nnO 3. Sunt.
,@crnania.Mdnnerdor" ~ SEQ.
5Hniot, g. aemetbp, 81. s. 9iopfcl,
S. Seimliher mO 8. ". Shoun.
.@crmonio Quartett-Glub~ ~
Syoiepb 5dueler, Wm. q. Smiley,
Snbcrt Srotcr, 9bcooor @leper ino
Gbos. SHwarb
.@ermonio-Gurnberein" ~ Aug.
Eieper, Dlot alemm, R. Sdpeins.
berg, George D2eper uuo Ylilton
Nlutb.
o@oetbc.Giitrift glr. tOs, 2. H..
9" @arI SooeI. 9lIois Biebel, 5.
arib, 5rant @icner unO Gauiel
arie.
n@pmnaitiider 9pramioen-GInb"
q. 0eimbah, 6. @arl, 8. Shnl,
=. SSacober ilno = EreiIel.
nSariHonie @eiongberein~ ~ aorl
@rinfe, g. gbielc, Soiepb GidD, g.
YioertId lno Sorrp 90. Sdoling.
,Seiicn.I Inrmit1otersBerein s..
&. Bclt g. GuebIc, q. SHuIs, &p.
Slbultbeis un0 Socob Wlertel.
,.aurbciien9er 8. Gop
SAmiot, Z. @eo. Seiic, Sobn @iaer,
g(Oam Ticicnbod imo sSronf 9Sreroff.
Scout 4oint g[rbeitcr &ronten-
llnterItiibunes.9erein 9tr. r. 5crO.
S5orfcniee, 9u6. Eroniidjueier, g.
9RobOc, s. aouaIsf9 imO s. 9lotben-
BURG.
.,2uOmie.Tiitrift g1r. 1914, 9. H.
81 8reo. Neber, @lor 9uouif,
6rou 9oIa ShmiOt 6rau 6. 9ouIuS
uno 5rdu 6rieoeride @ebcr.
oW1orbI6nOcr Ydder-8erein" ~
emil aieIcipettcr. gouroo 9enner,
Mm. BIitt, @m. &ocbn uno 8ranf
GberIe.
nNlelooie @eionaberein" ".
0erinj, Z. @onmiuecr 3. 0ier-
firt 8. Gngel mo 6 Iuerr.
.,Metger-@ -@eionaperein" Mm.
0iirmbod, @ottI. 8oea, Gonroo 30
Oenbenoer, 5rib eoI5baucr uno $.
DleIenbriuf
rMo3ort.G11nncrhor" Otto
SousidnI3, GonroO Bafeiielo, z. 6.
2oricn 9lIbert u. Dlogee mo Mm.
5ie6ert
..Criental.EiHritt SIT. t5S, 9. H.
80 Soiepb 3inner, 9onis .Sig.
numb, @nltcr @oebe, @lorp aniiettel
.iino N1arg. Nartiu.
,Git.goItirnore W1ebacr llnterIiiit.
5iungs -9ercin" @aipor glcwcamp,
ScIir Eeriilng. @uItoo Goerr, Sobn
9eoerunqeu imo Sobn Sung.
,.5hiacr-1iiirift 99r. 1O3. 3. H.,
g Germnn V. 6oditeot, 2onis
llnoerjngt, Mor Shmcnocr, Au0oli
a.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-31

Bon oem in glcw.yort uno @bilo0el.
pbia berrihenoen @leno, Dor oem er
Baltimore al beipobret geocnfe, ma
die iid scr 2nie feline 8orIteIlilne.
0ie eeiitn6beitliHen 8uit6noe in @ol.
timore in 9e6ug ouf ainoerldbmung
babe lid in Den lcbten 8ohen niMt
eebeiiert; ouBeroem iei folt gar nibts
iiber Die glrt ino @eiie Der @erbrci.
tung oicler idrcdliden Seude be-
fonnt iomit ieien oem @eiunobeits-
Dcportement feline iideren 9efGm-
pflnesmittel eeeeben Die @efobr
olio INN 70 GROCER iin6 eroBte Dor
iiht eeboten. QLnf Den ihmohen @in-
nono ieitens eines WRitglieoeS Der
Shulbeboroe, ooB man Die Der Staot
aus Der geribiebine oeS SHuLgln.
fones entltebenoen Soften in 8etroAt
6ieben miiiic, eripiOerte Or. BIofc emf
pbotiih; oMein Serr, nenn onS8obl
uno Mebe Der fleinen ain0er 9alti-
mores oltf ocm Spiele ltebt, Oo ibere
icb mid nidt OIL llnfoIten lonOern
bolte es fir neine Yfliht, ben 9luf-
ibub oeSShulbeginns 5u berlongen.s
Die Scbulbeboroe beIhlob oonn eill-
Itimnlig, 0en 8eginn oeS ltnterricbts
in alien Sdulcn 8oItimore'S bis oif
@eiteres auf Den %. September feIt-
6uIeben. Soate eS 0ann notbie icin,
10 ioIlte Der llntcrriHts.g .glnione ios
gor nod peiter bcridoben werOen.
Die 2ebrerinncn merocn in Der 8mi-
iden8eit an Norlciungen iiber Gr5ie.
bunesfraecn tbeiInebmen miiiicn uno
babel ibr @ebolt beaieben.
Cine Delegation Der @ilfslcbreriu.
nen cri6ien Dor Der SHulbcboroc,
leete Die in Der G6ot ber5peifeItc
Gage oieier 2ebrerinnen oor uno er-
iuhte Ole geboroe, bod 9lues 81 tbuu,
oieien bcflogcnSmertben 3uIt1noen
o66ubeIfen.
SSn Der 0orolif folaenoen Gjcbem.
iisilng Der Sdulbeboroe fam oer Sail
oes @rof. Sobo bon Dem Baltimore
GitD College CUR Spradc. Gic I'm
oelegen6cit muroe nod mebr ais ein-
1tiinoiger @eiprchung 0cnt ltnter.
mdunss- Gonlite iiberpieien.
Der Souptpinft Der @cbeinllibun9
wor pobl sic @rnennllng cincS Yrin.
5ipols fir Die 2ebrcrbiloungs -g(nitolt
Der StoOt Baltimore, welde StcQung
ourh Die 0icligndtion oes &rof. Sron-
cis ". Soper freigcmorocn mar. Ginc
5ieuIide glndobl bon Gonoiooten oo.
rlinter beruorroeenoe iuo 1uBerit
tiidtiee W1Gnncr, bottcn iidj nm oic
StcIlina beporben. Qic SduIbebor.
DC cntihie0 iid nod cingeBenocr 9Srii-
fiing fir Or glormon B. Cameron.
Den 2eiter ocs gr8icbunes Deporte-
mcnts Der 2ebrcrbtloungs .9lnItolt at
anlomodoo, Yiidligon Or. Cameron
cricbien perionIi1 Dor ser Shul6e.
boroe uno modte eineu aABcroroent-
lid giinitieen Ginorud, oen zines
itarfen Gborofters. @r miro ieinc
SteIllng om 1. September ontretcn
lnb Gin Sobrcsee6aIt bon $4,000 be.
5ieben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-31
0an1crI an 6r aenluuuS .gIgenne.

Eic Gia0t.aopelle oes sProf. g..
81. SteiniDnlo bot fir ooS Gon5ert
an Der &enmooo-2lpe. beute gIbeno
pm s 6iS h1l llbr folaenocS pro
EroQraum nufgeiielt:
Warih Cur Nnfiouos Buarb" Srooie
CuUerlire 30 pEqiunpala" @oiomati
g. Eclcllon aus Die 3iaeuncriu" 81. Bale
A. 4tOmD0nc Colo .0icbcA 9rndmcn" Ninurb
Cor gHrl s0lier)
n icb Baltimore or Baltimore
q. Anl3er Abe Gi0lcrs ..... .20nloieuicl
q Gdeiton aus r7n 1r0poiore" ..... 8crbl
2nlctme55o sSbahcs Of 9labi" gilbert
%. ceoef iiir Ooruci
p) g bear bou callna NE" Wlnriban
n) sonncubcre q 9l0lce IS muinG Tate
lQerr QNinnn cOppcr)
10 Neb oCi0 Aldd 1oe"
it NlnriO une tInHnbnuler" ...... 2N0Qner
t2 glugnriipc 6nHioie" ......,,. Iobnnl
j3. atinuiunQc" ......t....4..... ocrberi
10 HgQul Dor dii3 ueobcnarin M Ananer
~. Nco a1bc Giar Epaualeo AdHHcr".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-31
llnicr6altnnas ggeelueiIer.
Gunltrl im n@arr0a .llarI0

Ins Froaramm fiir 0ns Gon5ert
0cr iiaoiiiAcn @orf.aapele inter
2citrno bon @rof. Gouiel 8elouonn
in oem DGorroa-Rarf" beute 9lbeno
ron 1bg Bis 10 llhr III mic iolQt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-31

nt6
gpetteransfdltcn.

Sir WinrDlono ino ben Diltrift
Columbia tlar uno pcitIihe @inoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-31
Gannitaiter @olfSFcit.
WrObc NttrnftiUnen.
g'iloer ans aroher Belt.
SBrolrr Singer.
a21 tqpil)
Armiirona ans 0lOr6sgarolinn imt
gagUiclpsgligl aeitOrbcH.

Ger @olBiit goainaer oerbaitcte
ou gicutaa cincn D2ann glamcns
norrD gIrmitrona. Der iein Seim ais
@arIaub, 9A.@.. mo iein 9llter ais
3l Sabre anadb. Der g2dnu miibte
iid of Die AnfIagc beg 9oaobnmoi.
rcus 0erautipofien. mnroe ieooh nod
ocm .&icp-SoIpital aeianot, no
rr aciicrn ltnrb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-31

GoItsiclt in Gorporc 3u beiudeu.
gom 1Nlo5ort Dldnnerdor" mar ci.
ne einlootng 5urSbeiIno6nle an bel.
fen 9lusfluo nad g)orf, @o., eihee.
loufen ino oieIeI6c tpurOe nit Ser.
gniigeu angenonilieu Tie Eurn.
ihuIe IoG om ts. September inter
Der Scitltna 0cs 6rn. SorrD Dliacr
iuicocr croifnet iueroen; am iel6en
9lbcno miro aud i'm @arten ocs Ser.
eines ein Sommernodtsfeit berbnn.
ocn nit eiuem GornepoI, n69c6olten
al Dem Die Dlitglieoer ino ibre
iSrelnoe boll506lig crruartet iuerOen.
Die @eneraIuerIanmllng finoet am
Oienitog Sen 5. September, nm 8
ll0r 30 9l6euoS im@ereinslofal itott;
5llr ieI6cn 3cit miro oud oic Gonlcus
Scftion oes Gereins lire Sibuug a6.
6aIteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-31

gairo 5o6Ircihcr 6eIudbt, ais icmoIs
5uuor. rs ocltidc @crcinc 3D.
ben i6re gct6eiIigine oneemclOct.
PIN Sonntog lperoeu Ole
Souptquartiere oertbeiIt. - glnl
oerc gereius gladridten.
lin Oie gor6ereitlueen fir oie
oiesid6riec om Iieuitoe, oen -.
September, itattfinoenoe 6eier oeS
Eeutiden IooeS 81 oollenoen, treiien
iid Die Dlitelieoer Der perihieoeneu
6eit Gomite'n uuo ser 6iiufer 50.
mite'n Der gum llnabbongigcn giir-
geroerein geborenoen ein5elnenOrgo.
niiationcn am fommenoen Sonntog,
ocu 3. September @ornIittags Inn
10 ll6r. I'M Niper 9ierp @arf. Del
oieier @eriommIiiug iuerocn aud oic
berihieoenen Snuptquartierc 5uee-
t5cilt, ebcnio gelaHgen Die 6eitob5ci.
den SIR @crtbeilung, Sir StroBen.
bnbn 9erbinOing al ocr @aitcrn
gIpenue uno s. StraBe lit Sorec ee.
trogcn tporocn Inn ocn GrfoIg ocS
S5eiies 81 iidern lit es unbcoiugt no.
tbie, oab iih Die 6omitc @litglieoer
81 Der 0criammlung einfinoen.
Gic 5iiuier Gomitc'n ocr bcrihie-
oenen 9creinc, 2oecr etc. icten iid;
iolgenoermnben Bniammcn:
Serren.
aglrion @eIonoDcrcin" G.2oid,
s. granfc, @. 9edlcr, g. SSobuion
un0 ". 9einborOt.
n9lQgcmeiuer 9lr6citcr Gronfen.
llnteritiibungs gercin bon Oit@al-
timore" 2ouis @crper, s. SdIot.
te, Gonroo Gang, G6os. arabh uno
Cscor Selbie.
n9luitria Eiitrift Or. 2S2, {. II.
3D." Sulius ggornlc, 5rau 3.
@oruIc, q. gIume, 8rau 6. Soit6,
". 2anoerof.
,,gdder @ciongoercin" Stub.
Sobidt @m, 9obu, Sobn Sdlee, q.
seronmcicr uno 6. gart6olme.
o9dder llnteriiiieunas Gereit
93r, 8" Uldrtiu SUM-, G6as. @oot.
mann Sobu SdIec, Gbas. Goancr
uno M. Sobidjt.
Baltimore goDern @crein" -
SEQ MeDer, Soiepb Glider So6n
Slorian Sol. grauif uuo 8. Sens.
Baltimore Mebger @crein g1r.
1" g9m. @erbooe, Seinrib Diiiaer,
@m. 6nntc, Sobn grud uuO @eor0
Sdmiot.
,,9nuern aranfeu llnicritii-
lungs 0ercin~ 9luouit gboff s.
Mcbcr @etcr 3woita, 5rant Sou.
mcrfclo uno s. Qrcrlcr.
yGeutId iineoriidcr 9icoerfrni5"
NIT 1omenperein z Bcbcr, IS.
@roB, z. Scboition, 6rI. g, arid
uno SRI. Q. Braun
nCruio Sia Eiitritt 3. II. g."
Scnrp 9edcr. 9ll6ert Sdneioer.
So6n Cppis 9luoolf 5rou5 unO s..
8iegano.
o@eiansbcreir @idenfran5"- 9lu'
quit @obeI 4anl Dlattbai 9llireo
@untensperocr Sotob 5ouie mo s.
Simon.
n6reocrid gIpenue . aronten-lln'
tcritiibungs gcrein" - 8. 9lnuid,
@co 8opp, @eorg 0oIfcrt, " Sosl,
nno 0llo, Soifnnnn
D,Sreunoidaits @un0 Oir. 4" -
Otto griiqacniann 6rco. Boiler. u.
annbmon, g9iIb. 9fblfcIo mo Wlorib
2iebmon
riSreinoihoitsbnno g1r, q S.
0ieoer6ouIer, sSo6n Stod, 6ero.9lod,
So6n aldpr mo Sulilis 6ciit.
niSrcllnoIhoits lluterboltungs.
gcrciu~ 6. 8. 6. Strott, ScHrD
srclocr, g. 81 srebidmor, g. ..
Strott uno &, S. 9logcrs.
o5robiinn @cinnabcrein" q.
@oaert. 3. Toac ". Sofimoun ).
aniier uno o. 9inoe.
n,Siirit gisfnard Eiitrift g9r.t47,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-31
2lnnSrs.Grpartement fir ganOmirtb-
idaft g9ctter.gnrcaa.
WcridJt 6cs gdltim0rc Betfcr6nrcdns

Der 6eudtiefeitsecbolt Der 9uit
war 75 @ro5ent I'M s llbr Morgens
nn0 10 lRro1enI mn s llbr gLbcnos.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-31

Lct iroplldr 1turm meIHcr IN
oct 9lobboridait bon Sniii bcmerft
uuroc bemegtr iidl eeiiern glbcno IN
Der 9lidiang aili Gu6n Sn ben gon.
1cn @er. Stootcn 6errid5tc ib0ncs
Neiier NIT gIueuo1inc BON 5lorioa
uno 0eu nittIercn 3eIieneebirocn,
no es rcgnctc. D9aBiac Eemperatur
miro i'm 9loroen lmo Often iortoau.
eru Cine lcidtc St6runa in 9loro.
Eatota miro pabrideihlid 9legen
narb Der obreu Sec.9leaion bringen.
An DlnrDlnno aiebi Is bette iiioweIi-
lilbe Niu0e lmo fcbones geeiicr.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-16
ALL ON BOARD ARE SAVED
Pacific Liner Burns, but Passengers
and Crew Escape.

Marshield Ore. Sept l6.-The Pa
cifc Coast Steamship companys liner
Congress swings on its anchor chain
at the entrance to Coos bay, a black
and burned out hulk, as a result Of
the fire which caused it to race for
this port.
Every one of the 236 passengers on
board and the crew of IT'S were land
ed safely during the night by the
dredge Colonel =. S. Niche.
None of the passengers appeared to
have suffered any i'll effects whatever
and they are loud in their praise of
the way the vessel was managed.
Order was maintained on board un-
til the departure of the last boat load
from the Congress to the Niche.
which came alongside when the burn
ing vessel was enveloped in pail OF
smoke
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-16
CHARGESDOCT0R WITH HCRIME
lowan Says Analysis Reveals Poison
Used in Death of Sister.

Fort Dodge, la, Sept l6.-Gabriel
Danielson of Gowrie. la. near here.
told local authorities he will take inn
mediate steps to charge DR.. Percival
Allen of Seattle. Wash, with having
caused the death of Danielsons sis
ter. eleven days after her supposed
marriage to Allen.
The Seattle physician recently was
convicted on statutory charges filed
following his trip with Miss Daniel
son from Fort Dodge to Seattle.
Danielson said examination by ex-
perts at the University of Minnesota
has revealed traces of poison in the
girls stomach
A test of the fluid used to embalm
the body had developed no traces OF
that poison. he says
Miss Danielson was the daughter OF
a wealthy farmer living near Gowrie.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-16
+ = !. = !. !. !. = !. = l. + :. J. !. i. !.
PRESIDENT WILL NOT STUMP
Definitely Decides to Make No Cam
paipn Speeches.

Long Branch, a. j.. Sept. 16.-The
part President Wilson is to take in the
campaign for his reelection was dis
cussed here by the president, Secre-
tary OF the Treasury McAdoo, Post
master General Burleson and Secre-
tary Tumulty
The plans, il was announced, will be
put into final shape at meeting here
Monday between President Wilson,
Vance Mccormick, chairman of the
Democratic national committee, and
Homer S. Cummings, head of the
speakers bureau of the national COM
mittee.
The president will not begin his
porch campaign" at Shadow Lawn
until next week In the meantime he
will write a number of letters to
Democratic candidates in doubtful
states.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-16
RUSSIAN SQUADRON
ROUTS FOES CRAFT

London, Sept ia Reuter- dis
patch from Petrograd says that four
giant Russian aeroplanes Of the Muro-
metz type bombarded a German sea
plane station on Lake Angern, in the
Gulf of Riga. Seventeen seaplanes OF
various sizes and models were discern
cd The Russians dropped seventy
three bombs Fire and smoke which
arose from the bombarded places soon
concealed the seaplane sheds
Eight German machines attacked
the Russian machines, but were soon
put to fight with machine guns Dur
ing the bombing and air fight not less
than eight German machines were de
stroyed or put out OF action. The Rus
sian aeroplanes returned safely not
withstanding they were shelled by
anti-aircraft guns.
On a previous occasion, the cor
respondent says, one Murometz ma
chine with crew of five. routed seven
German seaplanes which attacked it
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-16

Chicago, Sept 16-Of the 1921 900
IN Canadian money stolen from the
Westminster branch of the Bank of
Montreal in 1912, upward of $4,000
lies unmolested in safety boxes in
Chicago, Agent Peter Drautzberg Of
the United States secret service de.
clares. Drautzberg's statement was
prompted by the arrest here and sub.
seouent release of Michael Flanagan.
questioned several times regarding the
Westminster robbery.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-16
BOTH MUST STAND TRIAL
Monnett and Taylor Fail to Secure
Dismissal of Charges.

New York. Sept 16.-Federal Judge
Hand has dismissed a plea in abate-
ment filed i'm the interest of f. ).
Monnett. former attorney general OF
Ohio, and Jacob G. Taylor, former
president OF the Labor National Peace
council. indicted with Congressman
Buchanan and others on charges of
eonspiring to foment strikes in muni-
tions plants in an effort to stop ship
ments of munitions to the allies.
Mr.. Monnett and Mr.. Taylor main
tanned the proceedings of the grand
Jury which indicted them are irregu-
lar and asked the charges be dis
missed.
They must now stand trial along
with the other defendants.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-16
GENERAL ELECTIONS CALLED
Mexico About TO Become Genuine Re-
public Again.

Mexico City. Sept 16-Mexico is
about to resume her place among the
republics after four years of revolu.
tions
decree issued by President Car
rama on the eve of the celebration of
the anniversary of Mexican independ-
ence paves the way for the de facto
government to be replaced by con-
stitutional one.
The decree makes provision for cleo
tion OF members of a national con
gress. Another will be issued calling
for the election of a constitutional
congress on Oct. IA.
The first session of congress will
be Nov 20. probably at Coyacan, a
suburb of Mexico City.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-16
INDIAN CONFERENCE ENDS
Church Session Attended by 1000
Delegates.

Cannon Ball, ~ d.. Sept. 16.-At-
tended by 1000 Indians of North and
South Dakota, Montana and Nebraska,
the annual Indian conference of the
Congregational and Presbyterian
churches has been brought to a close
here 1t was the largest gathering in
the history of the missions.
Prominent among the missionaries
was Rev. DR. Williamson, now almost
eighty-one years old. who has spent
nearly all his life among the Indians
being the first white child born in
Minnesota, west OF Fort Smelling.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-16
fAMINE FORCES GREEK
TROOPS TO SURRENDER

Berlin. Sept 16-The Fourth Greek
army corps, with headquarters at the
port of Kavala. has been placed in
the hands of the Germans by its com
mander and the troops will be trans.
ported to Germany. it was officially
announced here
The Greek troops will be permitted
to retain their arms and equipment
and will maintain their standing as
neutrals
They viii enjoy Germany's hospital
ity until Greek soil is freed of allied
invaders
The official statement, dealing with
the action of the Greek troops. says
that the Fourth Greek army corps was
left behind the left Bulgarian wing in
the Bulgarian advance into Mace.
donia
THE allies planned to force these
troops to fight on their side or suffer
the same fate as the part of the
Eleventh Greek division at Saloniki,
says the official statement
The commander of the Fourth
Greek army corps at Kavala, faithful
to the command of the commander-in
chief (king ConstantineD and the legal
government in their determination to
maintain neutrality was forced by
famine and disease to ask the Ger.
man commanderin-chie to protect
his brave froons and 70 pr0yidp them
lodging and food"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-16
Recommends Changes in Ma
tiOnal Constitution.
TYRANNY IS PERMITTED
Declares Necessary Reforms in Gov
ernment Cannot Be Made Because
Of the Limitations of the Old Con-
stitution Now in Force.

stitution Now in Force.
Mexico City, Sept 16-General Car
rama has issued a call for the cleo
tion of delegates to an assembly to
consider changes in the constitution.
His purposes in 50 doing are set forth
in the preamble of the decree
The preamble refers to the platform
oil the ConstitutiOnalists as set forth
in the plan Of Guadeloupe, adopted in
1913 before the downfall of General
Huerta. and elaborated at Vera Cruz
in 1914, and says it shows clearly that
the program of the Constitutionalists
provided that when their cause was
triumphant and municipal elections
had taken place the first chief should
call for the election of a congress,
give an account Of his administration
and have his actions ratified or modi-
fied hy the congress.
He was then to call a presidential
election and turn over the executive
power 10 the legally elected president
The first chief always intended to
carry ont this program. and to that
end adopted various measures to pro
vide government of and for the peo-
pie. 10 improve the economic situation
OF the working classes and to insure
a correct application of republican
principles as embodied in the consti-
tuition
1t has been found however, that
some OF the reforms affected the
functions of the government as limited
by the constitution
The reforms were necessary. Gen
eral Carranza points out, because
there existed the danger that If the
functions of government were limited
strictly i'm accordance with the con
stiiution of 1857 the administration Of
public affairs would not meet the
necessities of the time and there
would DE a return to tyranny through
the absorption of powers by the execu-
tive.
Another source of danger was that
the powers vested i'm the legislative
/ branch of the government would be a
constant stumbling block in the way
Of beneficial administration
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-16
:. !. !. + + !. = i. T. + i. = !. + : = i
VILLA WINS OVER DE FACTOS
Engages Government Troops South OF
Chihuahua City,

Presidio, Tex, Sept. is. A report
ers have engaged government troops
along the line of the Mexican Central
railway, about fifty miles southeast OF
chihuahua City. with the result that
they were able to occupy Julimes, a
village of the neighborhood.
Villa himself, according to the ru-
NOR, joined his forces in Julimes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-16
New YO-kerS Would Prevent
Sympathetic WaIkOut,
VIOLENCE is RESORTED TO
Elevated Trains Bombarded With
Bricks. Stones and Other Missiles
After Dark-Socalist Advocating
Municipal Ownership OF Lines.

New York, Sept. 16.-Although union
leaders have virtually abandoned hope
that Mayor Mitchell and the public
service commission may bring about
an amicable adjustment of the differ
ences between the striking street rail-
way men and their employers. the be-
lief was strong in official circles that
some action would be taken within
twenty-four hours to avert the threat
ened sympathetic strike of 10000
trade unionists
The Central Federated Union or
Manhattan will hold a special meeting
to consider the advisability of joining
in strike that will astound New
York" The Brooklyn Central Labor
Union. comprising ninety-tiye local
unions, has already voted in favor of
such a strike.
During the night violence broke out
anew From midnight until morning
Sixth and Ninth avenue elevated
trains were bombarded with bricks,
stones and other missiles. One guard
was injured
Service on the subway and elevated
lines continues normal. but the sur
face lines still are crippled
The executive committee OF the So
cialist party of this city announced
that as result of the strike the par
ty would institute a campaign for the
municipal ownership of all transit
lines In the greater city.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-16
MANY Localities Seeking Plant.

Washington, Sept. l6.-Hearings be-
fore Secretary Daniels and the gen
eral board of the navy on the ques-
ton of a suitable location for the
projected s11 900 government ar
nor factory closed with approx
mately 125 cities and rural dis
tricts asking for the plant. A selec-
tion probably will not be made for
more than two months.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-16

st. Paul, Sept. 16.-Suit for 100000
damages against the St Paul road has
been filed in Ramsey county district
court Thomas Widor, former section
man, asks this amount for the loss of
both legs when run over by an engine
in the switching yards at Milwaukee
April 15, 1916.