davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-01-02
WANTED AGENTS.

ACT QUICK! AUTOMOBILE GASOLINE GOING
up. sell Gssotouic; equals sssoline Se . ssllou
emtnste1 osrbon; dollar hour proht: sxles guar
snteed WHITE ApS. CO., Dept. 10. Cincinnati,
Ohio.
EXCLUSIVE TERRTToRY-Co CoNNERCTEL
safety blade shsrpener: will earn S 10 SIS a dsy
sixty days trial; big money maker. ANDERSON a.
GAFfNEf. San PrsDcisco Csl.
AGENTs-r DAILY SELLING CoLLlPsTBLE
tube s1oe polish tr~tent dsuber and posbeT1
&c for outfit rrepsid specify eolor HAMILTON
90. Toledo Ohio
The Washington herald., 1916-01-02

Promotion: Geological Survey Miss
Agnes l. Plsskett, Virginia, copist SO
to clerk 5000.
designations: Secretary's once: Miss
Mary A. Redden. New York, telephone
switchboard operator $40 General Land
ONCE: George L. Dovel. Virginia, mess
enger boy $500. Patent once: Norman
T. whitaker, Pennsylvania, fourth as
sistant examiner. l,soo; John X. Cannon.
District of Columbia, messenger boy $40
Geological Survey: Thomas u. Taylor,
Texas, resident photographer 81 day.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-02
WANTED-SALESMEE.

sALEsMEN-yACANCY Jan J. EXPERIENCED
in any line. 10 sell general trzde In wsshins1ou
and vicinity une1ceiled speciality p-opositioa CON
nilsson contrscs: SIS weekly for egpenses. CONT
MENTAL JEWELRY CO., r-S Continental Blds,
Cleveland. Ohio.
VANTBD-ENERGET1Cs sALEsMEN 10 INTRO
duce cooperative selling seTrc,; side main line
thirty-tso trades covered excellent commission NJ
turns SALES MANAGER, 3 rrus Blds, Roches-
ter n Y
The Washington herald., 1916-01-02
Auto Wrecked Turning Corner.

An automobile. operated by Col. Rich
mond T. Davis. of stoneleigh Court. yes
terday was wrecked when Il struck the
curbing at Florida and Connecticut ave-
nues. The accident happened when an
attempt was made TO turn the car at the
corner. A wheel was broken of. An
automobile. owned by Carl vrooma n.
operated by Bernido Costell. was dam
aged s75 by fire, caused by the engine
back-fring
The Washington herald., 1916-01-02
NEWMAN TO ANSWER CRITICS.
VIII Explain Recon
mendatien Regarding schools.

Commissioner Oliver p. Newman will
reply to the storm OF criticism that has
been raised by civic bodies In every
section Of the city against the recon-
n1endation Of himself and his colleagues
for q reorganization of the school system,
at a meeting of the Federation OF
Cfdxens' In the rooms of the Chamber
OF Commerce Saturday night
President e. p. Coiiaday. Of the fed
Grafton, has invited the presidents Of the
various associations and especially the
members of the school committees to hear
the Commissioners explanation of then
Recommendation which thus far has
gone unindcrsed by a civft organization
The Washington herald., 1916-01-02
PERSOEALS
TU-RA-HE SPECIALS.

PURE HERB REMEDY SO Hertz 10 nsf.
good bcalth tea. &c; Good Health Herb Tsbaets.
lcc and &c; tablets for sss-y scu stomach, Boc;
Herbal Lozenses, Dc; Cough Syrup sc; Hnirnent
lsc; Pine Tar Ointment. Oc; Herbal Inhaler for
headaches, catzrrh Zoe: Foothelp Po~drr Ipci
Perfume. pc, l5c, and &c; Fso Powder
loc; Hair Grower Pons6e loc: Beauty Vesrt.l
Cream, pci Wild Chery and Borehoupd Osndy,
Sc . bag; HERBOL4A Health DRINK Sc INDIAN
wTGwAM HERB REMEDY ESTABLISHMENT.
I-1 Tth st NV
The Washington herald., 1916-01-02
Plans l1Andinga Bay Colony.

Concessions have been granted by the
Republic Of Panama to Jesse NJ. Hyatt.
a native of this city. to establish q
colony of 200 families for farming along
Mandinga Bay. Since leaving Washing
ton Twenty-Five years ago. Mr.. Hyatt has
become the owner Of gold land, cocoanut
groves, hotels. etc. He was once United
States vice consul at Colon.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-02
MUMMERS MAKE MERRY.
Philade:pbia's Annual Festival
Proves the Usual Success,

Philadelphia, Jan. New Years Day
was observed here today with all man.
ner of feasts, sports, entertainments,
parades and celebrations in public and
private. The biggest feature of the day
was the Mummer's parade on Broad
street. More than 1000 men and boys
made up the pageant, which included
about thirty clubs, who competed for
the $500 in prizes offered by the city
for the various pre-eminent features.
Upward of 10000 persons lined the side.
walks to watch the procession.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-02
CHICAGO HAS A QUIET JAG.
Celebrates the New Year with Much
Liquor but Little Noise.

Chicago. Jan. 1.-Chicago welcomed the
new year at midnight, and later with
more liquor and less noise than upon
any similar occasion in recent years,
Thirty thousand persons had reserved
tables in downtown hotels and cafes, and
they drank about 100000 worth of wine.
The police prevented parading, horn
blowing and confetti throwing on the
streets
The Washington herald., 1916-01-02
HIS RIFLE AID TO FIREMAN,
Marksman shoots Ont windows for
Water to Enter Blazing Building.

Special to The Washington Herald
Wilmington, Del, Jan. L-Standing high
on a ladder with a rifle while the crowd
cheered his efforts, William NJ. Foord.
crack marksmsn of the Du Pont Gun
Club. today shattered the windows of his
burning furniture store to enable fremen
to throw water on the flames roaring
within. As each glass broke streams OF
water were sent through the shattered
panes.
When the fire was discovered early to-
day 1t had gained such headway that II
was impossible to open the place. The
Foord Massey Furniture Company and
the Feeney furniture store, adjoining,
were destroyed with a loss of 100000
The Washington herald., 1916-01-02
Bank Declares Dividend.

semi-annual dividend of per cent
has been declared by the North Capito
Savings Bank. Checks have been mailed
to the stockholders. Greetings for q pros.
porous new year have been extended tc
the patrons of the bank by the president
DR.. D. D. Mulcahy, and the other Off.
GERS.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-02
SUSPECT AHrI-ALLIEs PLOT.

'Gederal agents Probing Fire Cesf-
Ing SIX Lives and $4,000, 900.
Special TO The wsshinstou Herald
Chicago. Jan. i.--while search was
being made today in the fire ruins OF the
Cleveland Lnseed OIL Ccmpany's plant
near South Chicago for six missing men.
Federal agents were working on clews
said to point to an anti-allfes plot to
destroy the plant, which has been manu-
featuring supplies for thei war. Hope for
the six missing men hss been practically
abandoned.
The fire swept four blocks of tanks and
buildings. destroying property valued
from 100000 to Sl,50o.o0o and was
punctuated by explosions which shatter-
ed every window within half mile
The Washington herald., 1916-01-02
Bridge Breaks schooner's Mast

While passing under the new railroad
bridge over the Occoquan Creek, the
topmast Of the schooner J. A. Holland,
of this city. was caught in the bottom
timbers Of the bridge. breaking 1t of.
This was the first time the schooner
had gone into Occoousn since the new
bridge was built.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-02
SPECIAL NOTICE.

WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted b any other than mysrH
Signed: Mr.. WARREN Z BOwLEs
THE sTOCKHbLDERs OF THE WASHINGTON
American League Bs-han Club art hereby not
fed that the ANIMAL MEETING of the Stocihnldrrs
for the purpose Of clrctnT Board a Dirrrfors for
the ensuing yesr. and for s1ch Uthsr buslns- g.
may properly be brusl-ht befurt sad m0etins vii
he held at the oelce Of the club Scutheru Brild-
ing Washington. .. C.. on TUESDAY. JsuuEry 4
1915 Al L o'clork noon EDWARD q WALSH
Secretary.
The most unusual collection OF its
kind in Washington can be seen st
The Washington herald., 1916-01-02
Prize Dancers Awarded.

Miss Mary Young. 2s5 seaton street
northwest. and Warren Hunt. 1896 First
street northwest. were awarded nrst prize
at the annual dance Of the Phi Rho
Omega Fraternity last night at Giover's
northwest
The Washington herald., 1916-01-02
Burned In Christmas Fire.

Frank Mccormick. q. was burned yes-
terday when he attempted to extinguish
a blazing Christmas tree in his home, a
Grant place northwest. The tree was set
|on IRE by an electric wire used In light
ling decorations. He was treated a$
0mergenoy Hospital
The Washington herald., 1916-01-02
FOR REyT-APARTMENTs
wANTED-APARTMEYTs

CHANCE 10 MAKE NoNEY-NEW iSvES-
tion: enormous demand vhirlwind seller: sFenfs
coming noBey. Perfect" seh-hcstinF lron; ne~
hnd, with automatic starting and hestng; tnses
hfs wildfrr hezts al oa,. I erni: gusrzntee6 io~
prics al can uncTc H. an want H. Mako S~ 10
500 month. TERRITORY bcins snapred M Scs
siiing pisns. hOS TO set iruu frr-. Pozfi todsy.
HONE NFS. CO.. Groenwood Bids-. C1BonDst.
Ohio.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-02
HELP WANIEp-MA-E-

HOUSE PAINTING. PLPERH1N6fN6- PLIs-
t1ins- Room up1ed. s.: painted $40 p.
GoLDBLATT. lecs 9sh 81. ma.
ExPERIEsCkD sPBcIALTY SALESMAN RE
QUIhED FOR VIRGINIA AND SOUTHEAST.
EkN STATES. MUST BE RESIDENT or WASH.
lNGTON OR RICHMOND. ONLY THOSE OVER
WITH FULL EXPERIENCE WITH RETAIL
AND JOBBING GROCERY TRADE GIVING
FULL PARTICULARS IN DETAIL WITH AGE.
PREsfNf AND PAST EXPERIENCE. SALARY.
WILL BE CONSIDERED. WE WANT FIRST.
CLASS MAN ONLY. PERMANENT POSITION
RIGHT MAN. 5. NJ, CARE RIDGwAYs TEA.
m-lp HUDSON STREET. NEW YORK CITY.
TO GET PROFITABLE EMPLOYMENT LEARN
show card writing window lettering and sie1
painting. ComfNvfe course Instructions for sAls
cheap J. S. sTORkE IDdeTendent Hin. Va
wANTED-oFF1cE MESSENGER BOY APPLY
al L ocioct today TO Mr.. DUffEE. The Herald
ofics.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-02
Estate Of War" with Gendarme,

Petrogard, Jan. 1.-The Russian war
ONCE makes ofncial admission today of
the fact that Persian gendarmes (the
military establishment of Persia) are
at war against Russia,
The Washington herald., 1916-01-02
BUSINESS CHANCES.

BLACK AND BLUE. RUSsET. sPANISH RE-
color, nraruish leather uphol-tefy. Hutonohiles.
furniture; held unlimited little TFzctic, beeded /:
compiete instructions for dollar bill mnnes b~rs
guarantee. WEISGERBER, 81 South Ninth salinE.
Ksns
The Washington herald., 1916-01-02
HELP wANTED-MALE & FEMALE

CHARLIE CHAPLIN. NARY PIcKPORD.
other film stars win help you earn 50 weesiy;
send &c for sample outfit; 80 magnificent photo
gr.rre Of movie fsEorites: prepaid. FIIA Pa
yoRITEs PUBLISHING CO.. Dept % Merchant.
Trlst Bldg, Los Angeles Csl
The Washington herald., 1916-01-02
SITUATION WANED-FEMALE,

YOUNG LADY WITH soPR4No VOICE DE
stres position in choir; reasonable sxlsI5. BOX
% Hersd of5cs.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-02
Read and USE
Herald Classified Ads
LOST AND FOUND.

LosT-F1-AT. GOLD. 0LDTAsHIoNED BRAcE-
let. probably near Hcsd Harrington. Lbeui re
ward returned 10 liz sth st. ne
LosT-DoG. AiREDALE TERRIER. NEAh
chain Bridse. December z. lsIs. Reward II rs
tunnel 20 si Munsey Bldg
The Washington herald., 1916-01-02
ROOMS roQ RENT.
FIHNfsHIsr


lss coLCMBtA RD. Sw.-TWo FURNISHED
rooms. nsrt 20 h~thi p5s r-asoaahas
% = ST. NK--LARGE .BE1OTfUaLN FUR
uishet front roou with slcofe soufhe-n espo~ag
81 siso. riddle and bsct room Hc.-xstsr heal
end telepocns Rooms cu saeood noor near 18th
I'm K s1. NW.-sINGLE ROOMS. IN WILL
hes;ss heoe. plsuiI q hot sstsr.
Sc HTH 81. NW.-KfrCHENETTE AND con
nectins bsdroou; good hest sod locztioo AM
quiet hoa~s
UNFURNIsHED.
$50 Q sT.-Two LARGE. VELLHEATED CON
netting rooms -cond foor; h. "; phone bc<rc
nesrt~
FOR RENT-APARTMEETs.
z ST. NE-FINEsT. LARG 81. ALI OFT.
side. fouf-room APARTMENTS IN cty: hot-vater heat.
bot water sbunosncs Of hight. southern e1pu~srv.
lnspecssou VII reveal sdf1ntssrs
\ A A ~ - ~
The Washington herald., 1916-01-02
Teases German Professors.

Finally, when they realized that was
not moved. they showed themselves in
their true colors and offered prize Of
5000 to any one who should succeed IN
enticing me across the German frontier
My chief pleasure now, when in Hol-
land, - to tease German professors. Ny
poor country Is full OF them. They in
fest all our cafes, where they sit all day
The Washington herald., 1916-01-02

A mems meeting will be held at 2:3t
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon in the Rich
mond Theater. and will be addressed by
William Knowles Cooper, general secre-
tary of the Young Mems Christian AS
sociation, in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-02

Funeral services for Mrs Ann Walton
Troth. who died Thursday at her home
at Accotink, Fairfax County, will be held
at 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon from
the Friends Chapel, at Accotink
The Washington herald., 1916-01-02

The funeral of Alexander c. Dean will
take place at Q o'clock Monday afternoon
from his late home at Braddock, Alex
andria County. Services will be con-
Quoted by Rev. w. ]. Morton, rector of
Christ P. z. Church.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-02

The January term of the United States
Court for the Eastern District of Vir.
ginia will convene Monday. There will
be both grand and petit juries at this
term of court. The January term OF
the Circuit Court will convene at II
o'clock Monday, instead of 10 o'clock, as
heretofore.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-14
AUSTRlANS OCCUPY TIRANA
Very Little Activity Occurring on the
Various Fronts.

London, Feb 14-Except for the
Artois region of France and the Vol
hynian and East Galician sections of
the Russian line the virtual inactivity
that has prevailed for several days
continues
The Italians and Austrians are keep
ing up their artillery duels on the
Austro-Italian front, despite the heavy
SHOWS in the mountain regions. and
here and there delivering infantry at
tacks against each other, but without
appreciable result.
In Albania the Austro- -Hungarians
have occupied Tirana. a short distance
to the northeast of the port of Duraz-
20, and also dominating heights in that
region.
Petrograd says the Russians in their
operations against the Turks continue
to make progress and that all at
tempts by the Ottomans to assume an
offensive are being put down by the
Russian fire.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-14
ST. PAUL REVENUE
STAMP LOOT FOUND

St Paul, Feb 14.-Revenue stamps
valued at S575,000, which were stolen
from the St Paul federal building by
safe blowers the night of Jan 6, were
recovered in Chicago by federal secret
service men and the Chicago police in
raids on two houses on the South Side
The loot was hidden in trunks, un-
der floors and behind bookcases
Six persons, three men and their
wives, were arrested. Those arrested
were:
Edward Leonard, alias Lutoswsky,
who formerly lived in Minneapolis;
Mrs Julia Lutowsky. his wife; John
j. zeck, Mrs Zeck; Michael J Flani-
gan, a saloon keeper. Chicago. and
Mrs Catherine Flanagan
Since the robbery, said to be the
largest in the history of the internal
revenue department, the entire force
OF the federal secret service. under
the personal direction of Chief w j.
Flynn of Washington, has been work
ing on the case night and day
Mrs. Flanagan, according to the Sc
cret service men, planned the details
of the ST. Paul robbery and directed it
from quarters which had been engaged
for her in Minneapolis. Leonard, they
declared, led the men who did the
work
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-14
POISON SOUP LAID To
RELIGIOUS FANATIC

Chicago, Feb. IA murderous
plan of an employe in the kitchen of
the University club-a man supposed
to be a religious and political fanatic
to poison hundreds of Chicago's s
prominent citizens and prelates of the
Catholic church, including Archbishop
George William Mundelein, at the
banquet rendered the new archbishop
at the club on Thursday evening, has
been unearthed, officials of that insti-
tuition announced
Men from the detective bureau have
been assigned to capture the suspect
ed man, who has disappeared from his
home Both his name and address
are being concealed by the police
pending his arrest.
Harry j. Doherty manager of the
club, began secret investigation of
poisoning Of hundreds of the guests at
the banquet as soon as the dinner was
completed Samples of the soup were
sent to chemists and the analysis
showed that it contained arsenic, mer-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-14
DAKOTA FARMER is SLAIN
Hired Man Faces Charge of Murder
at New Rockford.

New Rockford, n. d., Feb. IA
George Rittle, farmer, five miles
north of here, was shot and fatally
wounded. Nick Chernos, his hired
man. is under arrest, charged with the
shooting. Chernos was in the kitchen
starting a fire when Rittle entered.
Chernos fired three times with 38-
caliber revolver, two shots entering
the lungs and one the stomach, ac-
cording to Sheriff Gahrer. Rittle died
at hospital.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-14
AUSTRIAkS ARE ADVANCING
Army of Thirty Thousand Marching
on Durazzo.

Rome, Feb 14.-According to the
Durazzo correspondent of the Idea
Rationale the strength of the Aus
trian forces marching on Durazzo is
10000 men The rest of the invading
army, the correspondent says. Is en-
gagged in guarding the country behind
the advancing troops. He adds that
the disarmament of Montenegro is
not completed and parts of the little
kingdom have not been occupied as a
result of the vigorous resistance of
the followers of General Martinovitch
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-14
SAYS COUNCIL CASH
WAS FROM GERMANY

Washington, Feb. 14-W II. Kra-
mer, former vice president of labor s
national peace council. told the house
judiciary subcommittee investigating
Representative Buchanan's impeach.
ment charges against United States
Attorney Marshall of New York that
the councils funds came from Ger
man sources.
He discovered that, he said, after
he had been connected with the or
ganization several weeks and re-
signed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-14
RAISING HERD OF "CATTELO'
Montana Mayor Breeds Hybrid of OK
Family,

Miles City, Mont, Feb. 14.-Breed-
ing "cattelo" is the new enterprise on
which the mayor of Miles City, C. II.
Mott, has embarked.
Cattelo are hybrids of the OK fam
lily produced by crossing buffalo with
ordinary cattle. Mr.. Mott has just
purchased two more buffalo bulls to
add to his herd, which already in
cludes two or three buffalo.
The cattelo is heavier than the or
binary steer and it is asserted the beef
thus produced is better favored. The
animal is better grazer and can find
a living on a range where an ordinary
cow would starve.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-14
WOMAN SMUGGLER TO JAIL
Millionaire Miliner of Frisco Given
Ten-Day Sentence.

New York, Feb 14.-A sentence of
ten days in Jail for failure to declare
dutiable merchandise brought into this
posed by Federal Judge Clayton upon
Mrs. Emile Swiggette, San Fran
cisco millionaire milliner.
She pleaded guilty to having de-
frauded the government out of duties
aggregating 1851
Judge Clayton said he regretted
having to impose harsh sentence,
but that it was necessary to put a
stop to smuggling.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-14

st. Paul, Feb 14.-Peace at any
price advocates were criticised and
national preparedness was termed a
religious as well as patriotic duty
by Archbishop John Ireland in an
eloquent funeral Grafton over the body
of Colonel Josias r. King, the first
man to answer sthe call of President
to put down the rebellion.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-14
STEAMER ATTEMPTS ESCAPE
Interned German Vessel Falls In Break
for Free dom.

Rio Janeiro, Feb. 14-The German
steamer Asuncion, interned at Para,
requested permission to approach a
wharf to take water aboard. Under
cover of the fog it turned about and
headed toward the sea. The Brazilian
cruiser Republic and the auxiliary
Teffe fired blank shots and as the
Asuncion did not stop they fired on
it with proiectiles. The German steam
ship then stopped and returned to the
harbor. The captain later said he
had no intention of escaping. The To-
cal authorities have begun an inves-
tigation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-14

Pain is q visitor to every home and
usually comes quite unexpectedly But
you are prepared for every emergency If
you keep a small bottle of Sloans Lini-
ment handy. 1t is the greatest pain kill
er ever discovered. Simply laid on the
skin-no rubbing required--it drives the
pain away. IL is really wonderful.
Mervin II. Soister, Berkeley, Cal, writes
Last Saturday. after tramping around
the Panama exposition with wet feet, /
came home with my neck so stiff that /
couldn't turn. l applied Sloans Lini-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-14
Representative Gardner at
Head of the List.
SEEK JOBS AS DELEGATES
Prominent Republicans of Massachu-
setts Announce Candidacy and De-
clare They Are Pledged to Support
the Colonel for President

Washington, Feb 14.-Political
Washington was shaken from center
to circumference when the announce
ment was made that Representative
A. p. Gardner of Massachusetts and
three other prominent Republicans of
that state will be candidates for dele
gates-atlarge to the Republican ma
tional convention pledged to support
Theodore Roosevelt for the party
nomination for president.
The announcement was made by
Mr.. Gardner in behalf of himself and
Charles Sumner Bird, the Progressive
candidate for governor in two cam
paigns in Massachusetts, Grafton ID.
Gushing and Robert NJ Washburn
1t is the understanding that the an
nouncement of the four Massachu-
setts Republicans foreshadows the
formation of a nationwide campaign
for Colonel Roosevelt
The explanation was offered by Mr..
Gardner and his associates that their
determination to support Colonel
Roosevelt in the Chicago convention
was made without the knowledge of
the former president. who sailed Sat
urday for the West Indies
1t was recalled that Colonel Roose-
velt prohibited Nebraska Republicans
from filing his name as candidate
in that state
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-14
ENCIRCLED With
BAND OF STEEL
Allies Tightening Economic
Grip on Germany.
RESULT OF BRANDS TRIP

bidding Under Heavy Penalty the
Importation of Any Products From
Germany and Austria.
Rome. Feb. 14-The last gap in the
ranks Of the allies has been closed by
the issuance of a decree by the Italian
government forbidding, under heavy
penalty, the importation of any prod
ucts from Germany and Austria
The announcement was made after
Aristade BRAND, French premier, had
conferred for several hours at the for
eign office.
Shortly after Premier BRAND said
to correspondents. I'VE have com
pleted the wall around Germany"
The allies, the French premier said,
are determined to tighten the steel
ring around Germany, throttling the
Teutons by an economic grip, while
battering away at the Austro-German
military positions He pointed to the
renewal Of the Russian offensive in
Volhynia Galicia and north of Ger
nowitz as indicating the great mill
tary resources possessed by the allies.
Until now" said Premier BRAND,
our enemies great strength lay in
their remarkable system of transpor-
tation permitting rapid troop concen-
tration at any point on any front.
But when the allies have encireled
them with a steel band which is
equally strong and equally impregna.
BILE, the enemy's fine transportation
system is rendered useless as far as
giving overwhelming military advan.
tage goes A perfect union of all the
allies was necessary to erect that
wall of steel, but now it is fully at
tanned"
A series of DEGREES similar to the
one forbidding imports from Germany
will be issued within the near future
it was stated, all for the purpose OF
crushing Germany economically.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-14
PERMITS APPAM TO REMAIN
United States Grants Captured Ship
Indefinite Welcome.

Washington, Feb Disposition of
the British liner Appam, brought into
Hampton Roads by a German prize
crew, has been decided on by the
United States and will be announced
later The ship may be permitted to
remain in American waters as prize
of the Germans indefinitely. under the
terms of the Prussian-American
treaty. 1t was said, unofficially.