davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-17
FOURTH FALL OF LUTZK.
Fortress Taken by Russians Has Seer
Much Fighting In Present War.

Lutzk, captured by the Russians In
their latest offensive against Austria,
Is situated thirty-fve miles from the
Galician border and Is a modern
stronghold erected within recent years
by Russia TO ward off possible Aus
TRAN aggression. 1t is the eastern an
gle of the Volhynian fortress, the two
others, Dubno. the apex, situated thir-
ty miles to the southeast, still in leu
ton hands, and Rovno, thirty miles to
the east, having been built for its sup
port. When the German and Austro-
Hungarian armies last autumn com
PEELED the Russians to retire on the
whole 500 mile front Lutzk was II of
the most bitterly contested points on
the southern part of the line. 1t chang
ed hands three times, falling last into
Teuton hands on Oct L.
The fortress lies halfway between
Rovno and Kovel, on the important
railway line that runs from Brest
Litovsk to the region southwest OF
Kiev. Ii Is this railway sector, be
tween Rovno and Kovel. that has been
Tie ODJetiiNt VI the lAuSSidn dlluNkN
ever since the Teuton offensive came to
a standstill eight months ago. for its
control would give the Russians a free
hand 10 operate southwark against the
lines In Galicia.
Without holding Lutzk the Austrians
will have a hard task maintaining
themselves In the smaller V%olhynian
fortress to the southeast. Dubno. and
once Dubno has fallen the road is open
to the cars forces for another inva-
sion Of western Galicia. Such an inva-
sion, II accompanied by simultaneous
attacks against the Bukowina lines,
would present a formidable menac TO
the whole southernmost Austro-Hun-
garian front, as II would threaten II
with being cut Off or driven TO the
north into the hands of the army In
vading Galicia.
The town and district of Lutzk are
OF little commercial Importance. LutZk
vas at one time n thriving center, with
n population OF about 10000. but since
the Polish wars in the last half OF the
sixteenth century 1t has steadily de
clined.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-17
The Victor.

With joyous shouts. high in the air
Our hats for him who wins are tossed.
But what of him, of honors bare,
Who strove as honestly-and lost?
Fen though his eyes with tears are dim,
All thought OF him win quickly a
Except when men refer to him
For the poor showing hat no made.
And yet W. sometimes must confess,
AS we see men to honor rise,
Some are less worthy of success
Than he who failed to win he prize
Because he was unfairly used
BY those we thought should him be
friend
And that his good name was abused
BY some who to such tricks descend.
The world In this seems to delight
Nor OF the means employed complains
No matter If by wrong or right
OF one who victory attains.
But we In this may solace find,
View II from any point we choose
1t seems as IL IL WAS designed
For some to win and some to lose.
Boston Globe.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-17
wArCH CHILD's COUGH.

Colds, running of nose. continued irri-
tation of the mucous membrane If neg
lected may mean catarrh later. Don't
take the chances-do something for your
child. Children will not TAX every
medicine, but they will take DIR. Kings
New Discovery and without bribing or
tasting. It's a sweet. pleasant tar syrup
and so effective. lust laxative nough
to eliminate the waste poisons. Almost
the first dose helps. Always prepared.
no mixing or fussing. Just ask your
druggist for DIR. Kings New Discovery
1t will safeguard your child against Sc
rious ailments resulting from colds.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-17
Capture Of 1900 Additional
Prisoners Announced.
GERMAN ATTACK BREAKS
Paris OFFICIAL Statement Says Power
full Teuton Assaults on verdun Front
Fall Under Fire OF French Machine
Gum and Infantry.

London. June 1.-THE capture of
an additional 100 officers and 1900
men was announced by the Russian
wal office. The Russian In
the offensive along the southern front
are continuing. the statement do.
clares.
Austro~-H Hungarian troops estimated
to number $4,000 attacked In defense
formation the Italian positions on the
Asiago plateau. but were repulsed
leaving piles of corpses before the
Italian trenches. says an official
statement given out by the war of.
fee at Rome.
II is reported from Athens that the
Bulgarians are Withdrawing a major.
ity of their forces from Saloniki to
the Roumanian front
Powerful German attacks made ON
the French position southeast of
Thiaumont farm on the Verdun front
broke down under the French ma.
chine gun and infantry fire, according
to the statement from Paris.
Two Simultaneous Attacks.
The French statement says the Ger
mans began their assault at 6 o'clock
in the evening on the right bank OF
the Meuse. from Hill 321 to the edge
of Hill $40. At the same time anoth-
er attack was launched at the south.
ern edge of the Caillette woods. All
attacks were repulsed.
The trench captured by the French
on the southern slope of Dead Mans
hill also was the object of several
German counter attacks during the
night, all of which failed. II is an.
nounced that the total number Of pris-
oner taken by the French at the
time of the capture OF the trench Is
five officers and 1870 soldiers.
Two attacks delivered by the French
on the German line along the southern
slope of Dead Man hill (verdun 'front.'
were unsuccessful, the war office in
Berlin announces.
In the first attack the French tenn
porarily gained some ground. but q
counter attack drove them back.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-17
Duties of Vice President.

The duties OF the vice president OF
the United States were defined by an
Italian before a naturalization court I'm
Fairmount, w. Va, as washing win
dows and sweeping out the White
House." With thirteen other applicants
he was made a citizen of the United
States.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-17
Tree Trimmer Eiectrocuted.

Mason City, Ia, June 17.-Bud
Grimm, a tree trimmer employed by
the Peoples Gas and Electric com.
pany, was electrocuted when a pair
OF long handled pruning shears he
was using fell across a 1,3O0-volt
transmAseAaa NnA He was inaAa0Aly
k1llnk
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-17

u 1t to be all you
say it is. | was so
sick that | could not
stand at my sink to
wash dishes and l
could not sit without
a pillow under me-
II had h doctor
every few days but
since / have taken
the Compound L
| don't have to send
! for him I have had
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-17

II am So years old and l have been
troubled with kidneys and bladder for a
good many years" writes Arthur Jones.
Allen, kan. My age is against me to
get cured, but Foley Kidney Pills do me
more good than anything | ever tried"
rheumatism, aching back, shooting
pains, stiff joints. irregular action. all
been relieved. Sold everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-17
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES


Duluth, June 17.-Wheat-On track
and to arrive, No. 1 hard. S1.l1h; No.
l Northern, s1.1oB; No. 2 Northern,
s105Q1.oS%. F1ax-On track and TO
arrive. S179A.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-17
st. Paul Grain.

st. Paul. June 17.-Wheat-No. /
Northern, s1.OSA @1.13A; No. 2
Northern, s1.o4% G1.ceA; No. 2 Mon
tana hard. s1.0lA Qi.Os&; corn. 1874
@74hc; oats. BIN @37Ac; barley. So
@72h; rye, s3@94c; fax, s1.S
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-17
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, June 17.-Cattle-Receipts
5000; steers. s7.S5011.40; cows and
heifers. s4.o0010.OO; calves, $500
11.75. Hogs-Receipts. 10000; light. So.
35Q9.95; mixed. S9.5OG10.00: heavy
s9.4569.60; rough, s9.3009.50; pigs,
$7.60@9.15. Sheep-Receipts. 5000;
native. $7.20@S.10; lambs. $500
1920.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-17

Chicago. June 17.-Wheat-July, 81.
03; Sept, $1.e5; Dec. $1.07B. Corn
July, 73Ac; Sept, me; Dec, Gle.
Oats-July, 39hc; Sept. 3sMc; Dec,
39Ac. Pork-Juiy, $22.75; Sept, s22.-
17h. Butter-Creameries. PIN @29c.
Eggs-1Sh m21c. Poultry-Fowls, Tic.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-17
South ST. Paul Live Stock.

South st. Paul. June 17.-Cattle-
Receipts, 1900; steers, s6.00@10.25;
cows and heifers, s5.0oGS.75; calves,
S5.50Q11.00; stockers and feeders. S..
00mS.25. Hogs-Receipts, 1900; range
s9.00G9.50. Sheep-Receipts, 200;
lambs, s5.25@9.25: wethers, $5.00@7.
so; ewes, $2.50@7.25.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-17
MINNEAPOLIS Grain.

Minneapolis. June Enthusiastically,
s1O7&; Sept, $1.07h; Dec. $1.0Sh,
Cash close on track: No. l hard, $1.14;
No. l Northern, s1.0SA @1.11A; No. 2
Northern, SLOAN G1.06A; No. 8 North
ern. 99Ac0$1.O4A No. 3 yellow corn,
1914 @74hc; No. 3 white osAs, s1A O
37Hc; fax, $l.62.
,. ~ lYrfssfF sAsss-~sn
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-17

| have often asked myself. whom
do they foolf' for the newspaper men
do not get caught with that kind of
chaff. But the papers often play up
such demonstrations to the highest lin
1t. Take tie demonstration when Sen
ator Fall named Roosevelt In the con-
vention. Tell him TO play 1t up big.
Say 1t Is the only thing that has hap
pened thus far that shows any sign of
life were the words | heard from the
manager of n bull moose paper. And
yet the Roosevelt demonstration was
forced; IL was planned. The friends of
Colonel Roosevelt had arranged to
'whoop 1t up for him every time his
name was mentioned"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-17
Things Of the Past.

Several months ago | said that the
Chicago convention would not be
stampedei. No doubt efforts were
made TO stampede the convention for
Roosevelt. They We're planned. but
the days of stampedes have gone. Ev-
erybody is In too close touch with
every sitlxation. The people at home
understand political conventions. They
know what their delegates are doing
and generally hold them responsible
tionS.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-23

REPLY TO STEVENS.-In reply
to Mr.. Stevens elegant article on
how to keep seven wives on 5 cents a
meal each, 1 am glad I am not to be
one of them, and they will have my
hearts deepest sympathy, for I, too,
have lived on Is cents day at the
Hand and Hand on the Bowery in
New York, coffee and three dough-
nuts for breakfast hamburger
steak, many years old and 80 per
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-23

for states atty, as shown by the re
count, where from 5000 to 10000
votes were recovered.
I would like to ask any one if,
under such circumstances, was it
proper for HOyne to accept the office
of states atty? In my opinion no
man who once has obtained an
Office through fraud should be wor-
thy of reelection.
Hoyne's duty was to decline and
ask for a new and honest election.
Did he do so? No! Guinea, although
robbed, stood his ground like man.
Me for Guinea again.-Fred Stella,
2411 S. Western aV.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-23

cent bread" for dinner, muligan
stew and coffee for supper. Then I
would stand in the bread line at mid
night to keep from starving to death.
Mr.. Steven, you must not be a
married man or you would not have
such gigantic, excellent and high
ideas on keeping a wife.-Robert
Verdayne.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-23

Verdayne.
TRY LEGAL AID SOCIETY,"
Relative to the troubles of Edw.
Klug in Wednesdays issue of The
Day Book, would suggest he voice
his complaint against the Consumers
Co. to the Legal Aid society, 81 w.
Lake ST., I'd floor
This association makes no charge
for legal services rendered to those
who are deserving and have been
grossly. imposed upon.
They will advise you, Mr.. Klug.
Also will make demands upon the
above-named company, and if they
are not complied with they will en-
ter suit in court against the COnsum-
ers Co., but the court costs, no more
than So, must be paid by the COM
plainant, yourself. You will of ne
cessity, require at least two Witness
es. So if you haven't got them,
bring two friends, not relatives, and
make one more demand on them for
your fuel. If it is refused, then go
to the Legal Aid society and they will
take the matter under Amusement.
speak of the witnesses, for this is
precisely the advice the society will
give you first.
Also you must retain your paid re-
ceipts for fuel not delivered.
This is another instance of the i'm
position on the common people" by
this sort of rich, independent cor
poration. It is a wonder we are not
taxed for our breaths, and probably
will be if things keep up at this rate.
Trusting my advice will prove of ben
eft to you, Brother Klug, will say
that 1 will be very glad to be of bene-
fit to one of my fellow readers of The
Day Book in any manner, however
sman-Mrs. B. Hoving, 1882 Van
Buren, st.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-23

REPLYING TO VINcENT.-Your
correspondent, G. G. Vincent, is GER
tainIy a great little reasoner. He
objects to the assertion that ecOnOm-
ic motives govern peoples actions
and sympathies, and thinks this is
proven by the fact that 81 people of
business and professional occupa-
tons see something. Now, there are,
I suppose, 100000 people of these
classes, at the very least, in Chicago,
but these do not count. But 81 in
stances on the other side are con-
elusive.
Now is it not apparent that where
only 81 out of 100000 ignore their
apparent interest, that interest does
have a tremendous influence? Mr..
Vincent seems to have set forth a
very strong argument for the Social
list position. If he will set to watch
ing his neighbors he will discover
plenty of proof of the same PROPOSE
ton. - Edward M. Winston, 1892
Kenwood Az.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-07-21
MINNEAPOLIS.
With The Travellers.

Mrs. Max Wolff, and Miss Kaufman of
New York City are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
M. Wolff, Knox avenue south.
Mrs. G. Segebaum, Bryant avenue south,
returned Sunday from two weeks stay
with her daughter, Mrs. Gail Shapiro in
Virginia, MINI.
Mrs. Julius Brcsler Irving avenue south,
has as her guest, her mother, Mrs. luck
erman Of Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Greenberg and daugh-
tiers Elizabeth and Sarah, t0-4 Lyndale
avenue south, motored to Litchfeld, Mimi,
last Sunday, the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Greenberg.
Mrs. julius Goldberg, 26 Oak Grove
street. has as her guest her niece, Mrs.
William Weizer Ct Bellaire, Ohio.
Mrs. Henry G,assberg, aad children, wes5
32nd street, left Monday fer Bemidji,
Mimi, where they will spend the remand
er of the summer.
Mrs. Chas. Sternberg, Irving avenue
south, left Friday, July 21st, to spend
few weeks in Bemidji.
=.
after a three weeks stay in the East,
where he attended the Central Conference
CT American Rabbits convention at Wild
wood N. j. He also visited relatives in
New York City,
Mrs. Jack Greenberg Of Mayville, N. D.,
who has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
Geo. Mikes, Garfield avenue south, re-
turned to her home Sunday.
Mrs. M. B. Herman and daughter Doris,
of Birmingham, Ala, who have been visit
ing in the city, left last week for their
home.
The Misses Esther Woolpy and Raleigh
Kaplan are spending the week in Duluth
and Superior.
Miss jeanette Kramer and Miss Dora
Captain of Des Moines Ia are spending
a few weeks the guests of their cousin,
Mrs Ben Rauch, Logan avenue north.
Mrs. Browar and daughter Miss Minnie
Browar, of Chicago, visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Browar, Lagoon avenue.
The Misses Sue and Helen Freed Of Aid
rich avenue north have left on a boat trip
down the Mississippi River to st. Louis
where they will visit for a short time.
Miss Rose Feigelman, James avenue
north, has left for few weeks visit in
Chicago. En- route she attended the we'd
ding of DR.. Benjamin Waisbren, formerly
Of this city, to Miss Laura Kalman in
Milwaukee.
Mrs. M. Conner and children, Knox ave-
nue. north returned from an extended trip
in the East. Mrs. Conner was visiting in
Colchester, Conn, New York and Chicago.
Accompanying Mrs. Conner was her sister,
Miss Rose Levine, of Colchester, Conn.,, who
will spend few weeks in the city.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-07-21
July p, 1916
SOCIAL NEWS

1.-THE news columns of The American Jewish
World are open for the publication OF news
of communal and social interest. These
must reach office by Wednesday. to in
sure publication in the issue of the following
friday Telephone your Minneapolis news
to Hyland 1860. or write The Society Editor,
The American Jewish World, 316 Tribune
Annex, Minneapolis, Minnesota
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-04-20
GET BIDS FOR CONCRETE ROADS.
John barrow and George r. Wade are
Low Bidders for Work to be
Done by the County.

The highway committee OF the
county board met at the office of the
county clerk on Saturday afternoon
and opened bids for concrete roads
The lowest bid for the mile of concrete
road on the Sheridan road was present.
ed by John barrow of Waukegan. 1t
was 7415 cents a square yard. George
r. Wade, the other bidder, was Just
a half cent higher. Wade had the low
bid for the road at the Willowbrook
sanatorium at 75c square yard. He
also had the low bid of eight cents a
square foot for the concrete walks to
be put in at the sanatorium. Under
the contracts awaiting signature the
work on the Sheridan road must be
started by the first of May and com
pleted by the first of July. It is ex-
pected that both the road and side
walk work at the sanatorium will be
completed by the middle of May.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-04-20
Russian Orthodox Greek
Greed Was introduced
Publicly to Keno
sha Sunday.
HELD FIRST GREEK SERVICE

Kenosha is about to have a new
church established.
For the first time in it's history, the
city was the scene of a Greek Catholic
church service on Sunday when the
members of the Russian Orthodox
church who use the Greek service as
sembled at clock in the morning to
worship for three hours in st. Mat
thew's Episcopal church, with the Rev.
Father Gerasim, New York monk of
the Russian Orthodox church, sent here
by Arch Bishop Evdokim of New York,
for the purpose of organizing church.
From midnight on Saturday until 3
a. m. Easter morning. the same congre-
cation will hold service in the guild
hall of St. Matthew's church, as the
church itself is not available for the
service on Easter. To prepare for it
all of the seats will be removed from
the guild hall, as the worshippers do
not sit during their entire service of
three hours.
One who attended the service on
Sunday morning, to attend which it was
necessary 20 rise long before the sun,
for many of the congregation live a
long way from st. Matthew'S church
and all arrived promptly at 4 a. M,
said the group came together in most
devout spirit, standing through the
three hours of service in attitude reli-
gious, sacrifcial and devoted To them
it was joyous event and the slight
inconvenience of rising in the middle
OF the night instead of sleeping on the
only day of the week when their siren
uous labor allows them to remain in
bed, was merely an act of loving devo-
ton instead of an annoyance as many
of other congregations might regard it..
Neither do they consider it meet to
sit when they have gathered together
to do homage to their Creator. They
say they would not be seated if they
gathered to supplicate an earthly po-
tentate and therefore that they cannot
find it consistent to sit when they are
worshipping their God.
The members of the congregation
were an interesting group of people.
They We're alert and their manners in
dicated intelligence and culture.
They hope in the near future to build
church of their own
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-04-20
Commissioner Gives
Up Duties Here - Leaves
for Larger Field of Work
at Akron, Ohio.
HEALTH BOARD is IN CHARGE

DIR. John j. McShane turned over his
key to the office Of the Kenosha Board
of Health at noon today and late this
afternoon left with his family for
Akron, Ohio, to take up his duties as
Director Of Public Health in that city
His formal resignation has been pre-
sented to the board of health and it
will be sent to the council this evening
for the acceptance of the council.
No new commissioner of public health
has been installed in place of Dr.. Nc
Shane and it is possible that it will be
some time before the vacancy made by
his resignation is filled. There is not
going to be any let up in the work of
the department, however. Mrs. M.
Elizabeth Stick who has been in the Of
flee of visiting nurse will take up the
general work of the commissioner pend
ing the appointment of new man and
he work of making the various medi-
cal inspections will be under the direc-
tion of physicians named by the board
Of health. DR.. G.. Windesheim, chair
man of he board, and DR.. G.. HI. Ripley,
a member of the board, have both volun-
teered their services to aid in the medi-
cal work which has been under the
direction Of DR.. McShane, and their
offer will be accepted.
GIVE are not ready to make any an
nouncement in regard to the new health
commissioner, said DR.. Windeshc.n
this morning. ''We are not overlooking
the matter at all but we feel that the
matter j one worthy of great considera-
ton. We have had applications from
some excellent men and we are Just
waiting for some of these people to come
to Kenosha in order that we may get
better idea of their qualifications.
The plans that hav, been made for
taking are Of the work pending the
appointment of new commissioner are
adequate and we feel that we will have
no trouble maintaining the stand I'd
of the work both from the santa y
and other standpoints. We hope to
arrange for a new commissioner at the
earliest possible moment and we expect
to have some one who is entirely cap
ableo
DIR. McShane carried with him to his
new field of labor many wishes for
success from the people with whom he
has worked in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-04-20
RITCHIE KIMBALL WILL WE'D.
Mr. and Mrs. Barker of Chicago Have
Issued Invitations for Daughters
Marriage to Mr. Kimball.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Barker nave
issued invitations to the wedding of
their daughter, Miss Ellen Gould Bar
ker, to John Richie Kimball. The GER
emony will be performed at $3.50 'clock
on the night of Wednesday, May 10, in
the family residence Of the Bankers,
1858 Greenwood avenue, Chicago.
A number of Kenosha friends of Mr..
Kimball and Miss Barker have received
cards for the wedding at $50 and the
reception at 900 o'clock, Immediately
following.
Mr.. Kimball is brother Of Mrs. N,
A. Rowe, 48 Park row, and of R. N.
Kimball, Ala Prairie avenue, at the
homes of both of whom he is frequent
visitor. Mrs. Rowe was hostess to Miss
Barker for week end last winter
Miss Barker is most charming and
delightful young woman. Mr.. and Mrs
Kimball will be at home after June Is
at 67 East Division street, Chicago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-04-20
WISCONSIN WOMEN ON PROGRAM

Mrs. H. NJ. Youmans, Waukesha, Mrs.
A. S. Quackenbush of Portage and Mrs.
Victor L. Berger of Milwaukee are
among the Wisconsin women whose
names appear on the program of the
Mississippi conference to be held by
the sufragists of the Mississippi Valley
in Minneapolis May Z, s, 9 and 10. The
Minneapolis women are setting record
in hospitality for this is the first Mis-
sissippi conference to which all dele
gates come as invited guests of the
local women. The Minneapolis women
have offered lodging and breakfast to
all attending the meeting. They re-
quest those intending to come to send
their names in advance to Mrs. George
Fl. Partridge, 4O3 Essex building, Min
neapolis. Every association of suffra-
gists is entitled to Representatives in
such number as they choose to GO.