davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-03-30
@crabrcid)ung bon Mascrmild).

Sn Der 8erabrei9uns Der Massrs
mild. Die elm ipertpolles Suttermutel
BEL Der @%rndbruns Der &dIber, Der
Sertel uno Der Utati9tpeine bilnet,
miro mandmal Der groBe Sebler ses
ma9t, oaB iie obne RiiGiidt auf Den
b%eionOeren 3tped in fdpa9z pDer
balbseiduertem 3uitanb sur 8erab>
rei9uns tpmmt. I'm &GIber ipIte
bic Maeermilh itets frii6 ssaeben
perben, pGbrenb bic 5ertel Die Maz
sermil9 enttpeoer ebenfaIs frii9 ober
iOnit in saus ssidusrtem 3uftano be-
tommen fouen. Qnseiduerte poer
balbseiauerte MasermiI4 lam bel
iunsen Sieren fdpere @eroauunsss
ftDrunsen b%eroorRfen. Der Wert
Der Musermil9 als eipeibersdnaenoes
5utter 1T iebr gu idaben. Wenn en-
Maftiapeine 3. 9. seOdmpfte &ars
toffeln ober Riiben pOer anbere sis
peibarme 5utterftOffe perabreidt
tperoen. 10 lift Die Masermil9 CUR
8ei4affung oes nOtisen gipeibs
sebaltes iebr gut geeisnet. Die aus
srobsn Mpltereien itammenoe Masers
mild luqts nur our 8%erpenouns
tommea. na9bem fie burd GrbiBuns
teimfrei 9emodt pprben lit. DEM
es lam bur4 Wsil4, Die bon tubertels
franten &iiben berriibrt, bic 9ubertelz
frantbeit lei6t auf anbere Siers
iibertrasen peroen. aud penn Die
Masermil9 purd @%ntrabmen I'M
eisenen Setrieb geponnen ipurOe
unb mar nidt gang iider III, Oab
Die &iibe fret pon Der Suberteltrantz
beit iino, 10 iolte man bic ,Magers
mild itets nlr nod porangegal,aener
GrbiBung pertpenben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-03-30

8iir Tarm UNI 6artptr
StadJclSrabt'S aspcl.

eine iebr prattii4e 9aspel 54t
Sanbbabuus bon @taasIorabt, bic
ouf Der Jarm mandmal allsrlei
Sdpieristeiten bereitet, 1T I'm tol>
asnpen beidrieben uno be :seitsllt:
Man nimmt elm 5tpei Soil bides
uno feds SUB langes Stid 9ol5,
itneioet es in opei Stiide unb mo-
aslt pielelben in Ter Mitte 10 suinm|
men, bab iis bic Jorm bes gudita=
ben X parltelIen. Damn nimn,t man
pier Stiide 9ols. bic etpa je II Sol!
lang finp. unb naselt lie sesen biz
Gnben Der beiben porerpdbnten, lez
treusten Stiide Srls. tpie Sig. 2 -
Guerianitt Der Saspel beut'it
3eiat. sSn beibe Gnoen oteier lesteren
bier 9olstiide treibt man, mis bic
felbe Ibbilbuns ertennen ldbt, ysa'
gel elm, 10 baB Der Srabt f~eitsebalten
ipirb unb BON ben Solsitiiden midi
absleiten tann.
9ei Der 8enubuns Der Saspel les1
man ben 9rabt in turser @ntfernune
- einise SUB seniisen p%ollftdnbtg -
an benz 3aun entlans aug uno BE-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-03-30

9aronin &ldrtffe Rotb:
i9ilo, @emablin bes Baron 4lfons
Rothidilo in Wien, Dibnete Den
Serbppreis bon 100000 &rouen fur
Sriegsfiiripr9e5ipc6e.
- Mebrfu4 1T fdon aus
Deuti6lanb gsmslost iporoen, Dab
8erbGnDe uno 8ereine Der Giienbabnz
6eamten, Der poit< unb Selegrophens
hedmtsn, Der 2ebrer u. q. naRbatte
Summsn fir oteie 3pede aufssbrodt
babsn. SEPT bat Ser 9erein Der mutt
lersn 9eamten eriter 8laHe bel ben
preubiiden propin5ialbebOroen benz
prGiioenten bes &0nisliden Staats<
miniferiums aus Dem Grsebnis ieiner
Sammlunsen sunddit $4,000 Mart
NIT Der gitte CUR 8erfiisuns geftelt,
Ie au @aben fir bic tdmpfenben
Sruppen in 9eer uno Jlotte gu pers
ipenben. Der 9erein bofft. ihm ba5u
balo ipsitere Nittel ~ibertpeifen ~
fDnnen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-03-30

peren, resenpiaten Material bertlei<
bet unb i9ieBt an beiben Seiten peit
iiber bic SeitenpGnbe bes Ipparates
iiber, 10 boB bieier aufs bette segen
Resen seidiibt lift. Die Seitenpdnse
ielbit Iaufen no9 unten bin INNER
bi6ter suiommen, Bis iie unten, an
Dertbalb 3oll iiber benz 8oben bes
5uttertroges. iid auf 4 Soil sendbert
boben. Del 5uttertrog ielbt lit unz
ten IA 3oll brett nnb bnt born alf
ieber Settle elm bier 3oIl bobes, aufz
re6titebenpes Brett, 10 bob bos SUIT
ter nt6t berousfollen nnD aud nift
10 leidt BON ben Sibnern bernusse>
porfen iperpen tonn. quf bier .3oll
Gntfernung pber oud nod bt4ter #.
iebesmal ouf benz 9oben bes Ippas
rates brett iiber benz Tuttertrog auf
Der einen Settle unb burh bos pbere
Gnpe bes Srpses felbit auf Der an
oeren @eite Elm 6 Soil lanses Slid
Srabt seaosen; Dieie 9rGbte pers
binbern, ooB bas gefIiisel bas SUIT
ter aus benz srose berauspirft.
Man lam ben Mpparat 70 lang
unb 10 tief berftellen, als man n,lr
mill. IS empfiebIt fid ober i'm ALL
eemeinen, i'm 5 SUB lang, BRET SUP
bod unb 80 Coll brett gu MAIDEN.
Sc ob1diifiiser bic Setten perIaufen,
Inn 10 better arbeitet Der apparat.
Gin automatifder Sutterappurot
BON biefer @r0Be fabt etipa ITO
Yflnb gemifdten @etreibes, 1876
Yfuno semablener 5uttsrmiI6unaen,
45 pfunb Grit uno IS gfunb
6!eii4abfdIle.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-03-30
yBeinbersen oft ben Yienen aur Hnit
oeleoteu GhGoen fine bur6 9eflieel,

Weinberae1 oft pen Y,enen CUR Yntt
selesten Sddbsn fine bur3 @efliieel,
0Ssel, 8inb ober 9asel peruriadt.
meiitens aber burt Sornifen, Wes
ipen, Sraubenpidle, unO antere Sns
ietten. Die Sauptfeinbe, Sorninsn
uno Weipen, lam man leidt psrnIdls
ten, ba man ibre Neiter uni4per aufs
finoet. Hidt einmal inbirett i9onen
sic Yienen ben Sriihten uno Srou<
ben; fie iino pielnlebr foroerltf, ipeil
iie als itaubfdosnliebenoe Sniet!en
bic semiI6te 9sltaubuns Der. 9liitsn
uno baour6 bas @nieBen Der JruHte
bepirten, unb ferner, neil lie bic Iers
trodnung Der beiAdoisten Jrii3te be-
giinitisen, bsren Jleii6 uno Saft lie
abforbieren. Sisrour9 miro bic
@erbreituns Der 9drung unb Der
aGulnis ouf unbsiddbiste 5rii6te.
namentli6 BEL Den eng u%neinanhers
ItoBenoen Sraubsn. p%erbinbert. Wtan
bat feftgeftelt, bab b~ieienisen S5its
edrtsm uno Wsirberse. in bensn Siss
men Spnis iammeln, beitdnoisere Grs
fridge liefern. Der 8ieneniorb lit bas
na6 cine iebr 1iitlite uno monf<
NAL nrtpenbise Srsdnauns oes Sbits
sartens, unb Die Sbit5ii4ter fouten
Itsts aud, ausleid 9ienen3iiater iein.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-03-30
Snrdjfall bel SI6neru.

Der Sur6faIl Der Siibner lit cine
Jolge gu GROCER aufnabme BON
SleIfdnobruns. namentlid BON Ma=
ben, bon Grtaltuns uber pIDb!idem
WitterunsspedfeI. Gin sutes Sous
m1ttel, bag Bel ieter Qrt BON Surd<
fa!l quite 9ienfte %leiitet, nit benz aum
n1lnoeiten nidts perborben tperoen
tam. 1T seto9ter Reis. 3uerf aibt
man ben patienten bas Reistpaifer
laufparm gum Srinten. Samit lie
IS annebmen. muB man ibnen por=
Der bas Srintpa!fer entsieben. Gen
9eto4ten Reis sibt man ibnen nod
her. i1ahoem Ct fid obsetibIt bat.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-03-30

flul1tIO1JS 4uppSt, NIlCbb 0uNt ohoteS
bon Sta6elorabt.
fetist bas elm. @nbe bes Drabtes
an einem Gnbe Der ap0lf Coll LAM
gen 90laer an ben Gnben Der 9aspel
obsr. ridtiser seiast, Spule; Inn ben
san5en IosselDften Stadelbrabt aufz
sunebmen, bat man ieBt nur not>
ipenbis, bic Spule in rotierenber
8%epesuns iiber ben nieoerselesten
0rabt gu treiben, 10 i6nell. als elm
Mann nur seben lam. tpas cine per<
baItnismdbis Ieihte arbeit If, ba
bic Spule ia reidlid MannsbSbe
bat. Sn gang bequemer Weiie tann
man 10. aufre4t sebeno, ben nieberz
selesten 0rabt aufrollen unb na4ber
sbenfalls ipieber nbrollen.
Dill man ben Sta9elbrobt bon
Der 9aspel ober Spule. auf tuelder
er seltefert piro, abroIlen, 10 ntmmt
man apei 2 3oll bide unb 4 SUB
Innse Stiide 9ols uno bobrt an Ell
mem gnbe bur9 bieielben Elm Cod
etfpa bon Der GrGbe Der 2Dder in
Der Gta9elorobtfpule; barauf nimmt
man Elm breites Brett ober einige
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-03-30
Goriidjt nit ncnen, Maisforn.

Wer jest S1peins mditet. tpirb
out tun, ettpas porf9tis nit benz
1,euen &orn gu iein unb nidt gu piel
6apon gu fiitsrn. GO 1T immer gu
empfeblen, fid Iopisl pie mOslid nod
an bas alte &orn gu halten, bis bic
aeue @rnte erit gut ausseretft 1T.
rlnb auh bann fol man auerit muir
ipenia bon Dem nerer aorn fiittern
unb nit Dem alten permtfht. bis
mon 10 almdblia auf bic boae Ha'
tion init benz neler, 8orn fommt; bic
Gdpeine miiKen fid erft nod ui1o
nod baran setpDbnen. Gin itarter
poer CUR ausidIieBliher plDBlider
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-03-30
Ruraer 9GdfeI barf Be

Rur3er 5ddfel barf ben
pteroen ntdt anoauernb geseben
fperoen. 9oburd pirb bic @erbau<
uns sei9nddt.
sine leeenbe GIude bon
thren 8iiden lpessunebmen, bat nur
oar1 geredtisung, ipenn lie bic
&uden beiBt, SIN aIlsemeinen foute
IS ftd leber @efliselbalter our Re.
gel MAIDEN, bic 9Iude 10 lanae ME
mo9l!d NIT ben 8iidsn suiammen gu
laHen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-03-30
Mntomatiid)cr Sutterapparat fir
0cfliiael.

Die beisesebene 4bbilbung perans
ldoulidt einsn serdumisen, automas
tiid arbeitenpen 5uttsrapparat, Der
fir bic genubuns I'M 5reien eirsez
ri6tet unp BON Der lanppirtidaftli>
den DEMONSTRATION gu Stboca I'M
Staate Netp gort nit beitem Grfolge
auf Der rRanse" sebraudt porber
1T. Sn bemielben lam cine erpbe
Mense bon a0rnersetreibe unb se<
mablenem @etreibe, bon Gleii4abfale
len. @ufernfdalen unb Grit aufs
bepabrt tuerben, senus. I'm Elm srOs
beres 9iibnerOoIt auf Der ~Ranse"
mebrere Sage binoura gu periorssn.
Die cine Sa@ieite auf benz @pparat
it in benz Jirt nit aIammern be-
feitist. 10 bab lie aufz unb niebsrs
setlappt iperben lam. 9as Dad
ielbft 1T nit 4spbalt ober einem a1=
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-03-30


tenid)en geIucle, erl
String ben quite
Srids ali Den &c.
besluciler Su ipielc,
bifabs er bat DEN
Schfbadtcr, oeoer
pns er q &c.
gIauht. pic cr iDli
seiast bat, er oebt
an SirnldnpunD
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-03-30
gffnrr Sd,reibrbrief hss
tbilipp 5anrrampfer.
1908


1903
Wcin liebsr 9err Gcoadtiondr!
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-12-21
OSkALOOSA.

T.
st. Mary's church hopes to pay of
the church debt of $1,700 with U. S. A
Liberty Bonds next Sunday December
%. The members are asked to con-
tribute any AMOUNT they can at tina.
time and help the government and
their church.
The band stand in the Central park
makes a very attractive scene as it has
large star on top and a ring
Of fancy colors around the outside il
Illuminated with electricity. More work
is being done.
Fourth ward won the cross country
run with ten boys last Saturday in the
snow storm. Third ward second place
with seven; first ward third with six
and second ward with two. Over 100
boys took part in the race. D. Benzmil-
Ter, fourth ward boy won the race in
the last ten yards by passing Jones, a
second ward boy. Benzmiller thus won
the race and years membership in
the Y. M. C A
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-12-21
UNIT R SINGS
ON WAY SOUTH
HOSPITAL MEN ON WAY TO DIXIE
FIND WINTER is HARD
TO SHAKE.

Word received last evening by
Mr.. and Mrs. D. 3. Johnston from
their son, Clarence S. Johnston,
an orderly in Unit r, tells of the
safe arrival of the unit at McPher-
son, Ga, where II is nicely located.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-12-21
TAFT WILL SPEAK
AT GRINNELL JAN. 8

Grinnell, Dec. 10. - Ex-President
William Howard Taft will speak in
Grinnell January s, as the third num-
Der on the Grinnell college lecture
course. His subject will be "A League
of Nations to Enforce Peace"
Ivan Hay and John Masefeld arc
the last two lecturers slated for the
course. Ivan Hay, otherwise known
as Captain Beth, who is author OF the
"The First Hundred Thousand" win
speak January 26, his subject being
1.-The Human Side of Trench War
fare" Masefeld, who is said to be
one of the most outstanding figures
in English poetry today, will appear
February 16.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-12-21
AGENT BEATEN, BUT
ROBBERS FOOLED

Chillicothe, Mo, Dec. 19.-J. A
Browning, agent for the o. K. rail
road at Gait, was beaten by two men
in his Office at s o'clock Saturday
night in an attempt to rob him
Browning, before feigning unconscious
ness as a result of blows upon his
head from the butt end of revolver,
called for assistance. The robbers, be.
coming frightened fed without &C.
complishing the object of their visit.
The robbers had seen Browning take
$50 from the cash drawer and place
1t in his pocket. He Also carried $40
OF his own money. Browning stag
gered to the door in time to see the
robbers disappear.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-12-21
RIVER PIONEER DIES.

Davenport, Dec. 19.-Ferris A.
Tompkins, 80 years old. for many
years one of the best known river
men between St. Louis and st. Paul,
died Monday at the home OF his
daughter, Mrs. Louis Engel, 2621
Sheridan street, Davenport
Mr.. Tompkins was for twenty-five
years on the government boats Bar.
nard and David Upton and assisted
in building many of the dams on the
upper Mississippi river and clear the
river for navigation.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-12-21
AUTO TURNS TURTLE.

Chillicothe, Mo-. Dec. 19.-While
Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Anderson and Mr..
and Mrs. J. Reiling Of Jackson town
ship were coming to Chillicothe Mon.
day morning in the Anderson auto.
mobile, the car skidded and turned
over near the George Nothnagel
home. west Of the city. Mrs. ReilinE
suffered a fracture to her left arm.
The other occupants were uninjued
The only damage to the car was the
breaking Of the vindshield.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-12-21
YOUTH SHOT ACCIDENTALLY.

Chi1icothe, Mo-, Dec. 1s.-Hugh
Palmer, 10 years old, was accidentally
shot at Sturges Sunday. Young Palm.
er was putting shot gun into wag.
on when the hammer became lodged
on the side Of the wagon, dischargtng
the gun. The full load Of shot en-.
tered the young mans left thigh. He
was brought to the Chi1licothe hos
pital where he was operated on Sun.
day evening.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-12-21
EDUCATOR DIES
IN FORT MADISON

Fl. Madison, Dec. 19.-Nelson R
Johnson, for many years proprietor
Of the Johnson business college Of
this city, and prominently known
citizen of Fort Madison, dropped dead
at his home at 1880 o'clock Sunday
afternoon. The deceased had appar.
emily been in good health during the
day and his death came as great
surprise.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-12-21
SUPERVISOR ousIEp.

South English, Dec. 19.-T. A. Mil
Ter has been removed as member
Of the board of supervisors of Keo.
kuk county. Judge Theopholis Of
Davenport handed down the decision.
The decree removes Mr.. Miller at
once. The decision also taxes the
costs of the case up to Mr.. Miller.
The costs are $313.80.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-12-21
FEAR MOB VIOLENCE.

Mount Vernon. ILL.,, Dec. 19.-Fear-
ing mob violence, militiamen were
assisting county authorities Monday
in guarding three alleged bandits held
for the staying of Mrs. Stella Boyle,
who WAS shot when she tried to drive
the men from her husbands store.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-12-21

Somewhere in Dixie Dec. IS
Hospital Unit r went over into
Dixie at o'clock Sunday night.
AS the long train, with the units
special cars attached at the rear, pull
ed its way across the Ohio river
bridge from Cairo, the units singers
gathered on the rear platform and
sung their way across to the tune of
"Way Down in Ioway," and care You
From Dixie?"
VIEW CITY FROM DEPOT.
Securing their car soon after leav-
ing Fairfield at p. m. Saturday, the
forty-eight men making the trip were
well established in their new quarters
when they reached Burlington at
10: 45 O'Clock. The train for the south
left about midnight and St. Louis was
reached at 1890 a. m. Sunday. Chang
ing roads there the units cars were
attached to southern train and left
shortly before noon. The men were
given short leaves during the interval
and spent the time about the st. Louis
station. The other two enlisted mem
bers will join the unit when the desti-
nation is reached, having gone direct
from eastern cities where they have
been attending school.
GET LATE SUNDAY DINNER.
Murphysboro and Cairo, ILL.,, where
short stops were made, both welcomed
the Iowa lads with representative Sun
day station crowds. At 3 o'clock Sunday
dinner was eaten at Murphysboro, the
officers and men marching to one Of
that little southern Illinois ,city's
hotels. On the return to the station a
photograph of the group was taken by
the units picture man." Wells An
drews of Mt. Pleasant.
Nine of the Organizations twelve Of
ficers are accom- panying the men on
the trip.
Capt. J. F. Herrick of Ottumwa and
Lieut.. X. L. Johnston Of Oskaloosa
joined Major James F.. Clarke, the
units commander, and Capt. L. D.
James at Fairfield Saturday evening.
Captain Fuller of Keokuk, Lieutenants
Mehler of New London, Wehman of
Burlington, Grove of Marengo and Rel
mers of Fl. Madison have Joined the
party along the way.
HoNoRED WHEN LEAVING.
jefferson county and Fairfield peo-
pie honored Major Clarke and his unit
with a crowd at the station Saturday.
The men assembled at the armory
and marched to the station. Upon
their arrival there ranks were broken
and the last few minutes were spent
with friends and relatives. Another
large crowd greeted the men at Mt
Pleasant
Flags and banners have been used
on the units train to show the people
of the south who the members are and
where they are from. The organiza.
tons name and home address are
painted on the side of the cars.
CANNOT SHAKE THE WINTER.
Iowa's winter, which the unit men
hoped to leave when they left for the
south, followed them for the first
night and day.
At Jackson, Tennessee, where sup
per was eaten Sunday evening, there
was heavy fall Of snow. The report
that it had been below zero shattered
some Of the dreams Of the land Of
sunshine and flowers" to which the
unit was supposed to be. going.
The one great hope was there is still
a long trip to be made before the
destination is reached.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-12-21
ARREST ENDS HONEYMOON.

Cedar Rapids. Dec. 19.-Clittord I.
Berry, who was married few days
ago, is spending the tag end of his
honeymoon in the city Jail, with his
young wife doing her best to do her
duty by carrying sweets and fruit to
her unfortunate husband.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-02-16
YEAR OF MILITARY
TRAINING IS ASKED

Washington, Feb. 16. A detailed
plan for the establishment of a nation.
al policy of universal military train
ing and service was laid before Secre
tary Baker by the army general staff
Ii differs radically from that provided
for In the Chamberlain bill, favorably
reported Saturday by the senate mill
tary committee, In that a full year OF
training would be required as the alb.
solute minimum. The senate bill Is
based on six months training.
The staff bill is understood Il have
been worked out In much greater de.
tail than the senate bill, which leaves
wide departmental power to prescribe
regulations. Secretary Baker has in.
dicated the recommendations Of the
staff will be made public later, ever
In the event the plan does not receive
the administrations approval, 30 that
1t car be compared with the senate
plan.
Advocates OF universal service have
urged a referendum be taken when
public sentiment has been c~rystalized
on the question.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-02-16
GIVEN ONE HOUR TO LEAVE
San Francisco Abolishes Its Se0rs.
gated District.

San Francisco, Feb 16.-Blockaded
by cordons of police San Francisco's
segregated district had the appear.
ance OF a deserted village after the
eviction OF hundreds of women In dis.
orderly houses by the police.
Details OF police, under orders Of
Chief OF Police ID. A. White. swooped
down on the district. The women
were told they had one hour to pack
up and get out" In less than half
that time the narrow streets and al
leys were filled with girls and women
carrying suitcases, bird cages and ar.
tieles OF inery No attempt was made
by the police to arrest any of the In.
mates.
Hundreds OF morbidly curious gath.
cred. Motion picture operators, clergy
men. social workers and newspaper
writer's hurried to the scene.
About 400 were evicted, the police
said.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-02-16
UNION OF NEUTRALS A
MOVE FOR PEACE,
PRESIDENT SAYS.

0 President Wilson has caused o
Q the following instructions to be Q
o sent to all American diplomats o
0 In neutral countries: o
Q You will Immediately notify o
o the government to which you are o
o accredited that the United o
o States, because of the German o
Q governments recent o
o ment of Its intention to renew o
o unrestricted submarine warfare, o
Q has no choice but to follow the o
0 course laid down in It's note of o
o April IL, 1916 Ghe Sussex note). o
o 1T has therefore recalled the o
0 American ambassador to Berlin o
0 and has delivered passports to o
o the German ambassador to the o
o United States. 0
o Say also that the president o
o Is reluctant tt believe Germany o
o actually will carry out her threat o
0 against neutral commerce, but IL o
o Ii is done the president will ask Q
0 congress to authorize the use Of o
~ 'ht haAiOhui pONtI W pIOitNL "
o American citizens engaged in o
Q their peaceful and lawful err o
o rands on the seas. o
o 1.-THE curse taken is, In the o
Q presidents view, entirely In con 0
o formity with the principles he o
o e|nunciated I'm his address to the o
o senate Jan. IL (the address pro- o
Q posing a world league for peace. o
o HE believes 1t will make for o
o the peace of the world IL other o
o neutral powers can find 1t posi- o
o BILE to take similar action. o
o Report fully and Immediately o
o on the reception Of this IN o
o nouncement and upon the sug- o
Q gestion as to similar action" o
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-02-16
RIGHTEOUS PEACE
american Official Willing to Fight for
Desired End.

solicitor general OF the United States,
addressing the Southern Maryland so
ciety, declared Americans of all sorts
want peace. but that 1t must be an
American peace.
1T must rest on the consent of the
governed" he said, mot upon a peace
of which kings and chancellories are
the guardians. Second, IL must be
based on Justice, and, third. II 1t is
necessary to fight to get such a peace
we are willing to become ~belligerent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-02-16
LINER RYNDAM AGAIN IN PORT
Reaches New York After Being Re,
called by Wireless.

New York, Feb. 1.-THE Holland
America liner Ryndam, which sailed
Jan. 20 for Holland, is back at her pier
in Hoboken, having been ordered back
by wireless when she reached the
danger waters, as outlined by Ger
many.
The Ryndam had $50 passengers
aboard, who had not been in sight OF
land for fifteen days and who Travelled
more than 5000 miles without reach
ing their destinations.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-02-16
Armed Conflict Always Our
Last Resort.
NO ROMANCE IN BATTLE
Mechanical Devices on Land and Sea
Have Made II Grinding Work-Eu-
rope Has Produced Few Heroes De-
spite Enormity of War-Taxes Pass
ed on by Rich.
BY ARTHUR w. DUNN.

Washington, Feb. l5.-[Speclal. If
the United States should go to war 1t
will not be because the people want
war. There is no doubt whatever that
a majority OF our people would prefer
peace, and for that reason there will
never be a constitutional amendment
providing that war shall be settled by
the referendum vote, as proposed by
William j. Bryan. Congress will never
allow the war power to be taken from
1t. Ii Is generally understood that n
minority Of the people bring on war
and that congress follows the minori-
~. As a usual thing the minority Is
somewhat more clamorous than the
majority, and, AS Champ Clark says.
I'VE have forced every war which we
have had"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-02-16
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, Feb. 16.-Wheat-May,
$1.74R; July, S1.70h; Sept, $1.42%.
Cash close on track: No. / hard, ST..
S3h n1.S5h; No. l Northern, $1.75h
@1.79t2; No. 2 Northern, $1.72hQ1t
1914 No. 3 Northern, $t.62h 01.75E
No. 3 yellow corn. 9SA 499%c; No.
white oats, 53R 454kc; fax, $2.S5.