davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-02

such a practice and will instruct the
officers of his court not to allow caro-
playing. To discontinue this practice
means the saving of many dollars tc
the taxpayers of this county; it means
also fewer mistrials and more prompt
verdicts
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-02
$40, 000.ON BILL GETS
WILSON'S SIGNATURE
WASHINGTON. March 1.-presi-
dent Wilson has signed the flood con
troll bill appropriating s40,0O0.000.
BORDER GUARDS GET
MEASLES AND MUMPS

Ell PASO, Texas, March Thirty
thousand national guardsmen were
today PIT under rigid quarantine be.
cause Of the prevalence OF mumps.
measles, influenza, pneumonia and
other infectious diseases.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-02
DRYS MEET CHECK
IN TEXAS HOUSE

AUSTIN, Texas, March THE
states house Of representatives here
defeated a resolution introduced this
afternoon which called for the submit
ting to the people of the state the
prohibition question.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-02
SIX MORE VESSELS 60
DOWN IN WAR ZONE

NEW YORK, March six vessels
whose cargoes totaled 1888 tons were
Summarized in the German. blockade
zone as a result Of today's efforts thus
far.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-02
CUBA REV0LTERS
STEAL MUNITIONS
British SHIP. CAPTAIN ARRIVING
AT MOBILE TELLS OF
THE OUTRAGE.

MOBILE, Ala, March THAT Gu
ban reyolutionsts forcihly searched
the British schooner Perceler in the
harbor of Nuevitas, Cuba, on Fcbru-
airy II and confscated all arms and
ammunitions aboard, is the charge
made by the boats captain upon its
arrival here today
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-11-10
ARMY Y. NJ. c. A.
ENDORSEMENT OF THE WORN
BY LEADING MEN OF THE
NATION.

President Wilson, who has issued
a general order giving Y. M. C. A.
work al official standing in the army
and navy, says: May l not express
the very high value l have attached
to the work accomplished by the Y,
M. C. A.. and my sincere personal in
terest in the large plans of the ma
tional wal work council for the work
still ahead of the association"
Ex-President Taft says: I'VE
should feel proud of the Y. M. C. A.
work which is directed so ably. Are
we going to be backward in giving
our men the nearest thing they can
get to a Christian home on the fir
ing line?"
Ex-President Roosevelt says:
What the Y. M. G. A. has been doing
in Europe has been really remark
able; and now our citizens should
aid them to do work of the same type
for our own troops"
General Pershing says: THE Y.
M. C. A. welcomes the soldier. II
gives him the opportunity of improv-
ing himself physically, mentally,
morally. Strong muscles, clear
brains, high ideals in the soldier in.
crease the fighting efficiency of the
soldier"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-11-10
WHOLE NEroHBoRHooD KNOWS

Mrs. Anna Pelzer, 2625 Jefferson st
So. Omaha, Neb, writes: Foley Hone.
and Tai cured my daughter of a ba,
cold. My ~neighbor, Mrs. Benson. cure,
herself n family with Foley's Hone!
and lar. and I'm fact most everyone ii
our neighborhood speaks highly of 1t al
a good remedy for coughs and colds.
Sold everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-11-10
COFFEY.GINDER
YOUNG MADISON WOMAN MAR.
RIED WHILE ON VISIT TO
CAMP - NOT PRE-
MEDITATED.

A telegram received last night
from Camp Greene, N. c., advised
Mrs. j. w. Ginder that her daughter,
Miss Hattie Ginder and Sergt. Ed
ward Clifford Coffey were married
at that place yesterday. Until fur
Their advice the future plans of the
young people are not known.
Miss Ginder left Madison Tuesday
for Chicago, where she expected to
visit friends, then go to Charlotte
for a short time. But a letter receiv-
ed by her from Mr.. Coffey on the eve
of her departure changed her plans,
and the Chicago visit was deferred
until her return. She reached Camp
Greene, and her plans were further
~disarranged by the young couples
| decision to be married at once.
Miss Ginder grew up in Madison,
and is a popular young woman in the
city. The groom was a boy in Mad
ison, attended the state university OF
Vermillion, and was since actively
engaged in business of stock ship
ping and the automobile business
He enlisted with the Company Z
when its object was to become a cav
airy company, and went into training
with the rest of the boys, and accom-.
panied them to the camp as sergeant
He retained his rank when the com
pany was divided, and is now ser,
geant of Motor Truck Company No
A, 116th Supply Train, 41st Division
now stationed at Camp Green, N. c
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-11-10

N#WHNN EF
morning that with the same ARE the
board siding would last longer than
would the iron siding, as shown by
example of some of their elevators in
other towns.
George Lowe, of this city, while
motoring home last night from near
Winfred, tipped his automobile over
completely in the road, but escaped
without a scratch. He was trying to
pass another car when his machine
struck some soft dirt, skidded and
turned completely over. The wind
shield, tenders, radiator cap and foot
boards were bent and broken. Other
passengers coming along assisted
him to right the good ship Ford, and
he drove to town.
The posts in the parking on north
ern Egan e are in place, and
Joseph WEIGH, who had the contract
for placing the bases and erecting
the posts states today that they are
all ready for the tops and to be con
nected to the electric circuit. The
globes and filaments have been or
dered since August, but under the de-
mands of the government the produc-
ing company has been unable to fur
nish them. They are expected to put
in an appearance some time, though.
! Walter, 2-year-old son of Emil
Kolashefsky, of Union avenue, fell IA
feet into a well last night, but was
rescued at once by his father with
out further mishap than a slight
scratch On one leg and most thor
ough chilling and wetting. Mr.. Ko-
lashefsky was repairing the pump,
which he had out on the ground at
the side of the well, when the young
ster broke from the house and ran
toward him. He apparently did not
see the well, and fell into it head
long. The father at once secured a
ladder and rescued the lad, and in
an hour he was again playing.
At his home in Third street NE
last night, at 6 o'clock, A. w. Spon-
holz entertained six of his man
friends at a duck dinner. While the
main part of the collation. was baked
wild duck, it was divided into three
courses the better to keep track of
just WhClC lhty nClS at dS the luCdA
progressed. First was what is de-
scribed as a Bryan highball. That
went quickly. Then the 'piece de re-
sistance" of duck with attendant
condiments and auxiliaries. This
was topped off with pumpkin pie
well drifted in with whipped cream,
and which one of the guests describes
as being far from hard to take. The
evening was spent at playing check
ers, after which they went to the
Lyric as a theater party. f. l.. Bur
nett would claim the championship
of the checker game except for fear
that M. H. Colgrove might produce
evidence to prove that he did just as
we'll as Mr.. Burnett. Those enter
tanned were F. L. Burnett, H. III.
Holdridge, w. b. Soule, A. j. Gar
ner, NJ. H. C%olgrove and F. o. Palm
er, of Ramona.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-11-10
THE CHURCHES.

Norwegian Lutheran Church -
There will be services in the Norwe-
gian language tomorrow afternoon at
3 o'clock. AT 1880 in the evening
the Young Peoples league will meet
at the church. A week from tomor-
row our annual offering to the mis-
sions will be taken up. On Thursday
afternoon the Ladies' Aid will be en-
tertained by Mrs. Hans Westby, and
Mrs. o. S. Reigstad at the parsonage.
On Friday evening there will be a
prayer meeting al the home of Jo-
hanna Hanson.-Alfred Nelson and
Olin Reigstad, Pastors.
First Presbyterian Church-MornA
ing worship at 1890. Sermon
theme, Trying to Hide from God"
Sunday school at 1870. Evening
worship at 1880. Sermon theme,
The Reasonableness of Christ"
Students and strangers will receive
a cordial welcome. Always good
are requested to meet at 10 o'clock
on matters of Importance to the
church,. McKibbin, Minister.
German Lutheran Church-Regu-
lar morning service at 1920. Even
ing service in English language at
1880. Sunday school at usual hour.
e. A. Welke. Pastor.
First Baptist Church-Service be-
gins at 1890 for worship and study.
Sermon by the pastor on The
Church, Her Mission, Her Power,
Her Peril, Her Glory" The pastor
wishes all to hear this At
1890 in the evening he will preach
on The Church and Her Invitation
to the World" The b. Y. p. u. at
$3.50 in the evening, to which all
young people are invited. Everyone
cordially invited to any and all our
services.-L. l.. Mann, Pastor.
Methodist Episcopal Church-The
pastor will preach from the follow
ing texts tomorrow: / Peter, ST,
Casting all your care upon Him, for
He careth for you," and III Samuel,
1892, rs the young man Absalom,
same?" Good music. Come out and
worship with us. Midweek service
on Thursday evening. followed by a
social hour for the officers and teach
ers of the Sunday school. Epworth
league business meeting on Tuesday
night.-Homer w. Minish, Pastor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-11-10

Lake county is among, If not the best
done in the state. Excellent meet
ings have been held in the country
in several places and the meeting at
Rutland was the best one to date.
Much interest is being displayed in
the Junior Red Cross which is being
organized in the county. Lake coun-
ty is among the first counties to see
the valuable assistance boys and girls
can render in the present condition
and have been among the first to or
ganize. 1t is hoped that every child
in the county will be enrolled. A
special program on this subject will
be given at the high school audito-
rum Friday afternoon, November 16.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-11-10

Dining room girl wanted at the
Lake Park.
So in cash to any person bringing
to my store a standard make watch
I cannot repair.-Guy E. Hanson.
For Rent. Two furnished rooms,
modern, two blocks east new postof-
fice.-C. Terwilliger.
Broken Lenses accurately dupli-
Gated while you wait. Eyes exam
ined and frames fitted.-Yaeger's
optical Parlor.
Finnan Haddie at Scudder Bros.
Have you looked at Osborn's ad?
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-11-10
RED CROSS WORK
A CANVASS OF LAKE COUNTY
SHOWS SATISFACTORY
RESULTS.

Miss Ripe and Miss Winters, Red
Cross nurse, who have been visiting
rural schools the past two weeks In
Lake county, report the work as very
satisfactory. The work has been
splendidly scheduled by the county
superintendent and teachers and
every school in the county will be
visited. The school officers and pa
irons have rendered valuable assist
ance. Altogether the work done in
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-11-10
STRIKES AND SPLITS
BY ID. ID. C..

The Daily Leader team took three
straight from the Smoke House five
last night by the following scores:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-11-10
THE CITY.

{: - - - - - - -
!: Fair tonight and Sunday;
!: colder tonight.
{: = - - = - = -
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-11-10
WORTH rHE1R wEI0Hr IN GOLD.

No man can do his best when suffer-
ing from backache. rheumatic pains.
swollen joints or sore muscles. b. III.
Stone. $40 N. I'd ST., Reading. Pa. writes,
Fol months / was unable to attend to
business. I used Foley Kidney Pills and
soon the pains and aches were gone.
They are worth their weight in gold to
me-" Sold everywhere.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-03-17
GOOD TIMES CAUSE DEATHS.

Harrisburg, Pa.-State Commissioner
of Health Dixon says one of the factors
in maintaining a. higher death rate in
this State last year over the year before
is that we have been struggling against
new and unfavorable conditions which
have arisen throughout our State, caus-
ed by the great concentration of the la
boring element of the population in new
and congested centers of industry.
"The public health has also suffered
as result of the decentralization of our
consumptive dispensary patients, under
the observation of our dispensary ply
sicians and nurses. This decentralization
is the direct result of the temptation
held out by the offer of exorbitant wages
which induced these people to engage in
labor in munition factories, in worst
possible environment for sufferers from
pulmonary tuberculosis.
This caused high death rate among
these unfortunates during the short time
in which the great munition works grew
up, like mushrooms, overnight a condi-
ton and q resultant death rate entirely
beyond our control"
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-03-17
PRUSSlANISM is DENOUNCED
BY RABBI WISE

Prussianism was denounced as one of
the two great evils in the world, the
other being war, by Rabbi Stephen S.
Wise of New York, who addressed the
Peoples church at the Grand Opera
house Sunday. Amid cheers he fayed
German war lords and German paciiists
in this country.
Only they have the right now TO urge
peace who dared to speak out in abhor-
renee of the Lusitania shame, who two
years ago protested against the unut-
terable crime against Belgium" he said,
THE evil OF Prussia lies in her at
tempt to shake the moral foundation Of
the world, in her announcement that
strength is the only law of righteous
ness; that at the behest of national self
preservation or aggrandizcmcnt every
thing else must be surrendered"
Rabbi Wise said he would first over
throw Prussianism in the old world by
enlisting German-born Americans in the
war against the fatherland, and then
have native-born Americans enlisted in
the move against military autocracy be-
ing fastened on America
History will bracket Wilson's name
with Washington and Lincoln"
The address was plea against war,
and the speaker, taking exception to its
policy in favor of military preparedness.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-03-17
COMPANY STORE EVIL
AROUSES MERCHANTS

indianapolis, Ind.-The United Mine
Workers Journal says 1--WE told you so'
to Birmingham, Ala, merchants who
are now protesting against mine owners
company stores.
"The wall of the Alabama merchants
through the press that seeks to express
it not for the fact that the evils they
point out affect as seriously the men
who work in the mines and mills as they
do the store keepers and wholesale men
of the cities and towns" says the Jour
nal.
"In 1908, when the miners of Alabama
were in life and death struggle to
maintain an organization and with it
their independence, the merchants of
Birmingham and vicinity saw fit to use
their great influence against the mer
who were fighting not only for their
own industrial freedom but for the
recognition of their right to spend their
money where they chose to, thus making
the fight for the very men who arrayed
themselves on the side of the common
oppressor.
at was the political influence of the
Alabama merchants, thrown in the bal
ance against the strikers, that made it
possible for Governor Conner to snatch
the victory from the miners by throw
ing all the power of the State over to
the great capitalists, who now dominate
the entire State.
1--WE call attention to the wall of the
Alabama merchants because it may serve
as an object lesson to men similarly
situated in other fields.
"The interests of the Independent mer
chants are closely allied to those of the
workers When the workers are strug
Cling to form an organization they are
striving to conserve their economic in
dependence, and part of that indepen-
dence is recognition of their right to
spend their earnings where and how they
see fit"
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-03-17
WILL ELECT SUPREME JUDGES

Mexico City-The new Mexican con-
stitution does not permit the president
of this republic to appoint members of
the supreme court, as this power is vest
ed in both branches of congress, acting
jointly. The section governing selec-
ton of judges provides:
THE members of the supreme court
of justice shall be chosen by the con-
gress, acting as an electoral college; the
presence of at least two-thirds OF the
total number of representatives and SEN
ators shall be necessary for such action
The election shall be by secret ballot
and by a majority vote, and shall be held
as among the candidates previously pro-
posed, one being nominated by cacl
State legislature as provided in the re
spective State laws"
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-03-17
FUR WORKERS RAISE WAGES.

New Iork-An almost unanimous
vote in favor of strike resulted in the
Associated Fur Manufacturers signing
a union-shop agreement with the Inter
national Fur Workers union Wages
are increased 10 per cent and over
About 5000 workers in $50 shops are
benefited.
Strikes OF fur workers employed in
the independent shops have forced these
concerns to follow the lead of their or
ganizcd associates.
The fur workers agitation for better
conditions has reached Newark, n. j.,
and employees OF \. Hollander & Sons
have raised wages $3.50 week for men
and 50 week for boys and girls.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-03-17
HAVE No HUMANE IMPULSE.

San Francisco.-"Thc San Francisco
Chamber of Commerce is responsible for
the introduction of more un-American,
liberty y-dcStroying bills IN the State lcgiS-
laturc at this session than all other or
ganizationS in the State combined says
the Labor Clarion.
There is not constructive piece OF
legislation in the entire lot Of this iusti-
tution's bills The bills are a conglomer-
alton OF thou shalt nots' for everybody
but the greedmonpcrs OF the chamber OF
commerce"
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-03-17
CARPENTERS ASK MORE.

Bridgeport, Conn.-Carpenters union
has asked employers to raise wages from
$4.25 to $500 day. Contractors have
offered an increase of 25 cents day.
This union has about / 800 members and
they say contractors employ New York
carpenters at scale higher than the one
they now demand.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-03-17
Pioneer Days.

Tell me of your early educational
hardships."
well, | lived seven blocks from a
Carnegie library and we had no automo-
bile."-Lousville Courier Journal
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-03-17
FOR COMPULSORY EDUCATION

Little Rock, Ark.-The State general
assembly has passed bill providing for
compulsory school attendance and free
school books to INDECENT children. After
September ! next children between the
ages OF and 10 must attend school for
three fourths of each school term.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-03-17
YARN WORKERS RAISE WAGES

Philadelphia.-United Textile Work
ers' union No. 1926, consisting of over
1000 yarn workers, has raised wages 81
week A similar increase was secured
last December and this local is now pre-
pairing for an eight-hour movement
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-22
MOTION PICTURE NEWS
What the Picture Theaters
Have to Tell You.
Alta Today Only

Souls Adrift'' is the title of the
new World-picture Brady-Made in
which charming Ethel Clayton will
be seen at the Alta theatre today
only The main action in this drama
transpires on Il desert island where
the hero and heroine are shipwreck-
ed. As the hero is "a former lover Of
the woman's and as she has turned
him down cold, it is evident that the
situation of the two being together
Alone on the island Is replete with
possibilities. Supporting Miss Clayton
Is handsome Milton stills and seen in
the cast are number Of favorites
who do splendid work. For the pur-
pose Of taking this picture the entire
company made Il trip to the Bahamas
and some scenes Of remarkable nat
ural beauty were secured on the trip.
Souls Adrift" is a splendid satisfy
ing production. Nothing has been
overlooked which would add to the
interest and entertainment values ot
he attraction.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-22
cNKEY KEscuEs a HORSE

That all horses can swim is a fact
which is generally taken for granted.
Most people imagine that a horse can
take care of himself in the water as
naturally as a fish. But Harry Carey,
star Of the Western Butterfly Pic
lures. knows better His knowledge
"as the means of saving valuable
horse for the company, during the
making OF his latest picture, called
"A Marked Man" which is to be
shown at the Cosy theatre ON Thurs
lay and Friday Director Jack Ford,
who has been responsible for the last
two Carey successes. straight Shoot
ing and "The Secret Man" decided
to stage the hold-up of the stage
which was a feature Of the story, in
the very middle Of stream, by way
of novelty. Four horses We're at
tached to the STAGE and among them
a new one, which has just been re
ceiyed 1t Universal city, where the
Butterfly pictures are made. The
driver plunged into the stream. and
three Of the horses started to swim.
The third, however, showing signs OF
fear. struggled madly. un-
able to support itself above the water
ana cndanEering it's team-mate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-22
ARCADE
Admission Including War Tax
ADULTS 30c CHILDREN 1O(

THE GREATEST CINEMA
ACHIEVEMENT EVER OF
FERED.
1T CON NTAIN THAT
WHICH EVERYONE SEEKS,
NOVELTY
A THING OF RARE FAN
TASY, AMAZING, REMARK
ABLE.
THE WONDER OF WON
DERS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-22
WILD WINSHIP'S WIDOW
STARS DOROTHY DALTON

a more witching widow never don
ned weeds than Dorothy Dalton in the
title role of wild Winships Widow D."
= Triangle play by John Lynch pro-
duced under the supervision Of Thorn
as II. Ince, which will be featured al
the Pastime theater Tuesday and
Wednesday.
1t is a sprightly comedy Of Virginia
locale and is beautified by such
Genes as that Of the Hunt club ball
1t which the widow presides as
queen: the hunting expedition with
he members of the party on horse
back and in tallyho and the lovely
grounds surrounding the southern
manion where young Morley Morgan
aays ardent court to the dashing wild
ow
The star is supported by large
company Of players, including Joe
King, Rowland Lee Lillian Hayward
and Alice Taafe. Charles Miller di-
rected the production.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-22
Mrs. =. o. StucfeIi Tells How She
Cured Her Son of a Cold.

when my son Ellis was sick with
a cold last winter l gave him Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. 1t helped
him at once ANA quickly broke up his
cold" writes Mrs. p 0. Stuchell,
Homer City, Pa. This remedy has
been in use for many years. Its good
qualities have been fully proven by
many thousands of people. It is pleas
ant and safe TO take.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-22

Her mother put the child in school
i'm Mexico and she was brought up
associating with girls.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-22
10000 LEAGUES Under THE

ALL THE FAMOUS
CHARACTERS OF THE
NOVEL ARE DEPICTED,
CAPTAIN MEMO AND
HIS SUBMARINE NAU-
THUS ARE SHOWN.
\ DRANATIZATION OF
THE MOST INAGINA-
TIVE STORY EVER
WRITTEN.