davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-09-12
Great Faith in ChnmbCrlain'S Collie
and Diurrh0rn Remedy.

"Chambcrlain'S Collie and Diar-
rhoca Remedy was used by my father
about a year ago when he had diar-
rhoea. 1t relieved him Immediately
and by taking three doses he was ab-
solutcly cured He has great faith in
this remedy writes Mrs. w. II. Will
liams, Stanley, \. Y.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-09-12
NESW YORK SENATE
REJECTS PERKINS

Body Turns Down Gov. Whitman's
Nomination of New York Million.
airc for New State Food Commits.
Si0ncr.
Albany, n. Y, Sept. by the de-
cisivc vote Of % to is the senate to-
day refused to confirm Gov. Whit
mans nomination of George w. Per-
kins, of New York, as president of
the new state food commission. AS
the result of an oversight in lcgisla-
tive procedure, the senate left open
a way by which the executive may,
it he SO desires, again name Mr.. Per-
kins for the Office when the extraor-
dlnary session Of the legislature is re-
convened Sept. 25. The governor
would not indicate his future course.
No action was taken by the senate
today on the confirmation of the
nomination Of two other members of
the commission.
Seventeen republicans and one
democrat supported the governor,
while II republicans and II demo-
Gratis voted against conndming the
Perkins nomination.
New York, Scpt. George w. Per-
kins declared here tonight that the
Interests" which sought to prevent
with teeth in it" were responsible for
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-08-04
Sporting Notes.

The White Sox are slowly increasing
their lead over the world S champions
Brooklyn defeated St. Louis yester-
day and won its seventh straight game.
The Yankee pitchers were mauled
again yesterday, the Tigers doing the
stunt this time.
Boston managed to score a run yes
terdav off Bagbv of Cleveland for the
first time in % innings, but it was not
enough to win, Baghy having won three
times i'll succession from the champs
There undoubtedly viii be the largest
attendance of the season at Island park
tomorrow, when Company | baseball
team makes its first and probably last
appearance for long time. On the
team are Bernard and Frank Dunlevy
and Guy Johnson, all local boys. The
entire receipts will 90 to the company
as nucleus for the needed company
fund
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-08-04
FORCE CAPTVES
TO WALK THE PLANK
Germans Smash Life Craft
and Strip Safety Belts
from the Crew
ONLY THREE OF MEN
ESCAPED FROM SHIP
Submarine Submerged When Sailors
Were on Her Deck - Story Told by
British Patrol Boat.

LONDON, August 4.-German fright
fulness reached new climax, according
to reports which arrived here in a delib
crate effort by the crew of a submarine
to drown A. sailors of the steamship
Belgian Prince, which was sunk by the
U-boat. Only three of the men escaped.
The chief engineer of the Belgian
Prince, one of the survivors, tells the fol
lowing story:
'On Tuesday night our ship was about
200 miles from land when from the deck
saw the wake of torpedo The next
instant it struck us and we listed heav-
| lily. The crew took to the boats
The submarine came alongside, de
stroyed our wireless with shells and or
dered us from our boats onto the deck
of the subsea craft. The captain and a
passenger were taken inside the I boat,
then ALI our outer clothing was taken
away from us, the lifeboats were
sma she'd with axes, the oars We're broken
and all but eight OF the lifebelts re
moved
Then the Germans closed the hatch
of the submarine and she began to move
rapidly. We were left on the deck hall
clothed. Suddenly heard rush OF
water and the shout Shes sinking I'm.
mediately afterward the submarine sub
merged and most of the men went dow
with her,
Il had a life belt Near me was al
apprentice boy of Is. shouting for help
] went to him and held him up until mid
night, but he became unconscious ant
died of exposure. At daylight ! saw th'
Belgian Prince afoat, was picked VI
by a patrol boat.
The second engineer succeeded in reach
ing the Belgian Prince before She blew
up The Germans looted her. he reported
He was i'll hiding, but finally jumped int
the sea and kept ahoat on the wreckage
The only other known survivor is to-
i'll in hospital to tell his story.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-08-04
success With Pitchers

Perhaps the best success Of Foil has
been in his development of pitchers
Covelskic, Lambeth, Bagby and Gould
have all been developed under the
tutclage of Foil.
FohPs sue, ess differs widely from
that enjoyed by other big league lead
ers, in that he has developed most of
! the stars who cavort on the Cleveland
diamond by himself. The men who al
most brought a pennant to the sixth
city under the leadership of Joe Biz.
mingham have all drifted away.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-08-04
PERSONAL.

Winston Brasor, who was i'll with ton
sihtis, is out again.
Miss Anna Gleming has returned from
visit with relatives in Holyoke.
Miss Matilda Croll went yesterday to
Boston to stay a few days with friends
Marcus Mullins of Hatfield, Mass, is
expected tomorrow to visit friends here
Mr. and Mrs Harry Z. Coates will
80 Monday to Lowell lake to stay two
weeks.
DR.. Lawrence Hcaphy of New York
city came yesterday to visit at his home
on Cedar street.
c. F. Bingham will 60 tomorrow to
Spofford lake to Join Mrs. Bingham for
a two weeks outing.
Alfred Stebbins, clerk in Scott s
grocery store. will have a week s vaca-
ton, beginning Monday.
Sergeant Erickson of Company / came
today to visit at his home on Crosby
street over the weekend.
Miss Bertha Phillips will begin to-
night a two-weeks' vacation from her
work in Houghton & Simonds S.
Miss Nellie Bartlett of New York
came yesterday to be a guest of the
Misses Heaphy of Cedar street.
Mr.. and Mrs Otis Hager of Athol are
expected today to be weekend guests
of Mr. and Mrs Carl A. Mitchell.
Miss Moreno Richmond, who has been
working a few weeks III the Holstein-
Friesian office, will finish work there to-
day.
Miss Agnes Flood, clerk in Houghton
& Simonds S store, will 90 tonight to her
home in Mortified (Vt.) to visit two
weeks
Mrs. +. L. Mansur and two children
of North Attleboro, Mass, are guests OF
her sister, Mrs. John L. Stewart, and
family.
Miss Martha Willis of Middletown
Conn, came yesterday to Join her sister
Miss Helen Willis, at the Melrose OF
Linden street.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank II. Briggs of Man
chester Center are expected today t
visit over Sunday with his sister, Mrs
: W. D. Bathric.
| nay HlUHu fluIlD mas IeluinGu TO III
home in North Adams, after having Wis
tied here with his cousin, Sanford Plumb
of South Main street.
Mr. and Mrs Scion Richmond and Nj
and Mrs. John Thompson of Greenfield
will go tomorrow to Bellows Falls t
spend the day with friends of Mr.. an
Mrs. Thompson.
Il
Rev. and Mrs. f. Q. S. Osgood wi
leave Monday for a month vacation
which they will spend at Newtonyill
i and Cohasett, Mass. Miss Ethel Osgoo
> will remain in town.
John Helyar of New Brunswick, \.
Y has joined his family in the home c
Mrs. Helen Miller of West Brattlebor
! Mrs. Helyar and son and daughter al
spending the summer in West Brattl
: boro.
/ Maj. Walter o. Cooley came last nigl
e from Fort Sill, Oklahoma, where he hG
d been in an officers training school. I
e will spend fivc-days leave Of absen
e here with his mother, Mrs. Jslia Cool
of Birec street.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-08-04
First Aid.

She took a course of first aid to the
injured, and, after long and anxious
waiting, the street car accident she had
earnestly wished for took place.
1t was a bicycle accident, the man had
broken his leg; she confiscated the walk
ing stick of passerby and broke it in
three pieces for splints; she blushingly
took off her underskirt for bandages and
she was enthusiastically cheered by the
crowd. When all was completed she
summoned cab and took her patient
to the hospital.
who bandaged this limb so credit
ably?' inquired the surgeon.
81 did, ~ she blushingly replied.
& Well it is most beautifully done,
said the surgeon, "but you have, | see
| made one little mistake. =
She felt terribly self conscious.
You have bandaged the wrong leg, :
he said quietly Baltimore Sun.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-08-04
National League.

Brooklyn, 3 6 l
St Louis, > & >
Marquard, Galore and Meyers; Doak
Amcs and Gonzales.
Chicago, .
Philadelphia, ;
Douglas and Dilhoefer; Alexander,
Bender and Killifer.
Boston, 9
Pittsburg, 10
Nehf and Tragesser; Cooper, Carlson
and Wagner.
New York, 10 10
Cincinnati,
SaIlee and Rariden; Toney, Reuther
and Wingo.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-08-04
PERSONAL.

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Crossman are
spending the weekend with relatives
in Springfield, Mass.
Mrs. Ina Macdonald and two sons
returned today from a two-weeks' out
ing at Crescent beach
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Simons of
Chicago spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs
George y. Reed Of 1872 Main street.
Mrs. Fred Crcssy went yesterday aft
ernoon to Grafton, Mass, where she is
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sar-
gent
Miss Ruth Dutton of the Holstein-
Fricsian Register Co., went today to
North Ashford, Conn, for a vacation of
two weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H. Field will re
turn Monday to their home in Scotia
! y. Y. Mrs Field s sister, Mrs. II. b
Chamberlain, will accompany them to
remain for the present.
Miss Annie Osgood, bookkeeper in the
| Holstcin- Fresian Register Co. s office
who has been spending two weeks at
Baldwin Place, n. y, and at her home
in Brooklne, will resume work Monday
morning.
Mrs Elizabeth F. Bailey and Mis-
Rhoda Berry left this afternoon for {
week s automobile trip to Providence
r. |. While away Mrs Bailev will at
tend the national convention of chiropo
dists in Providence.
Miss Florence Rogers, who has beer
Sub itutinc in thp Office of tho Hook or
Corser & Mitchell co. during Miss Ham
mcrlund S vacation, will return today t,
her home in Westmoreland. Miss Ham
merlund has been spending her vacation
/ at Mantle, Conn.
Mrs. d. H. Fraser, Miss MAY Fraser
Mrs. H. ]. Allen, Mrs. Adelia Park, Mrs
: Mare +. Cook. Mrs r. T. Higley, Mr.,
i Frank Hildreth, Miss Eliza Davis, Mr.,
: W. G. Schorling, Mrs Emily Goodenoug
Mrs. Mary Shipman and Miss Mimi
Rawson left this morning for the vaci
, tion house at Mantle, Conn, to sta
. two weeks.
5 Miss Moreno Richmond, Miss Ina Ho
man, Miss Dorothy Angler, Miss Eliz;
beth Brasor, Miss Alma Johnson, Mis-
: Christina Croll, Miss Maybelle SpaulC
) ing, Miss Agnes Doyle, Miss Ade1
!, Cowles, Miss Mildred Knowlton an
! Mrs. w. X. Sparks went yesterday in OF
of the Bigelow boats to Putney, whe1
an enjoyable evening was spent.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-08-04
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Carl 4. Mitchell night operator
in the telephone exchange, will begin to-
morrow vacation of two weeks from
her work.
Mrs. Amy Weeden and Miss Ruth
Ltchtield, came today from Boston to
spend the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Abbott Richmond in Dummerston.
Mrs. Anna Proctor and daughter, Miss
Mildred, and Miss Ruby Thurber will
return Monday from Mantle, Conn,
where they have been two weeks for an
outing.
Mr.. and Mrs w. II. Proctor, Miss Yes
ia Proctor, Mrs. Alice Atwood and G. A
Wood went this afternoon by auto
mobile to Lake Sunapee, N. II. Mr.
Proctor and Mr.. Wood vii return to
morrow.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-08-04
National League.
National League Games Today.

Boston at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-08-04
STARS PLAYING ON CLEVELAND INDIAN CLUB.

Picking mp a baseball club torn by
dlsscnsions ana lacking in discipline,
Lee Foil has succeeded in turning out
nu American league baseball club that
Is not only able To hold its own with
any Of the other clubs. but for n time
last season was prominent factor in
the peununt race, aud has been kicking
up some dust this year.
Nothing TO Start With.
Font had nothing 10 start with. Joe
Jackson had been sold. but iris Speak
or had been purchased to replace him.
Ills pitching staff was as much Of a
Joke as anything else, with Guy Nor
ton out Of the running and the Others
only dcsultory winners. His infield
wa badly cracked, with Ray Chapman
badly hampered by cracked leg.
Since Foal has arrived he has made
over the outheld, with Speaker, Roth
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-08-04
[3ASC- Ball.
STORIES

iris Speaker has started clouting
the ball in his last summers form.
OF late the Cincinnati Reds are not
a bit backward about their victories.
Bonnie Kauff is gradually forging to
the front. He Is batting at a $40 clip.
The Newark club for the first time
in several years is drawing well at
home.
Nap Lajoie Is rolling up a big bat
ting average in the International
league.
Golvin of Mobile and Covington of
Little Rock are said to be coming first
basemen.
Joe Wood is proving of great value
to the Cleveland club as a coach for
the pitchers.
1t is noticeable that John McGraw
never starts fight when the Giants
are winning.
Eddie Plank is experiencing his
worst season by far since he came into
the majors long ago.
|
Pitcher George Cav, who has been
with Buffalo for the past three sea.
sons, has been released.
John Evers has been living up tc
his resolution of keeping out of argu
ments with the umpires.
Boston fans are beginning to worry
over the Red Sox. Jack Barry is ad
vised to get another pitcher.
Hugh Jennings says that his younI
pitcher, Carroll Jones, is one Of tn,
best prospects he ever has seen.
Fact that Cleveland hung in first dl
vision for such a long time bring
to attention that it can't rain forever
| 4
Joe Tinker is meeting with a lot O
success these days in climbing towar
! the top Of the American aSSOciatio
list.
Accordin to statistics from tn
Browns park, the country has bee
prepared ever since umpires were il
vented.
Probably the weaklings of bot
| leagues would have more success
/ the first three batters didn't alway
4 sacrifice.
$ Pitcher Pete Standridge of the Al
7 gels seems TO be out of 1t. He can
d use his arm because of a dislocate
5 elbow and it will have to be put in
cast, according to reports.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-08-04

and Graney, and has laid aside some
youngsters who are perfectly able to
take care Of themselves when the &C.
casion arises. He has planted Louis
Guisto at first base, and the former Pc
eific coast Lacquer has all the marks of
q cnmnr
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-08-04
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American League.
American League Games Today.

Cleveland at Boston.
Detroit at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Washington.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-08-04
DAVIS OLDEST PINCH HITTER
Connie Mack Using Former First
Baseman, Especially When op-
posing Pitcher Is Southpaw.

Harry Davis Is forty-four years old,
hut Connie Mack Is going to use him
as pinch.hIttcr, especially when the
opposing pitcher Is lcfthander.
IIc all but broke mp the afternoon
game on Memorial day in the thir-
tccuth inning when he battcd for Bill
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-08-04
UMPIRE BYRON IS FAvoRITE
serbes Around National League Cir.
cult Hope Bill Will Mend His
Ways-Has NO Superior.

Newspaper men who follow National
league games hope Bill Byron will
mend his ways, for he is popular for a
variety Of reasons IN spite Of his faults.
They admit his lack of tact and his
chip-on.shoulder attitude, yet general
ly agree that for keenness of mind
and energy In following plays he has
no superior.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-08-04

Johnson. Nlaisel made wonderful
stop ana there was double play in
stead.
There never was anything wrong
with llarry's batting eye. Ills legs
slowed up, and that caused him to
quit as q regular. But lie can still
judge pitching, and undoubtedly will
mike his presence felt in pinch roles
this season.
Davis is one Of the finest characters
IN baseball and has il big following.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-08-04
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
American League.

Sothoron, Hamilton and SEVERED
Harper, Shaw and Ainsmith, Henry.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-08-04

Pitcher Pete Standridge of the An
gels seems to be out of it. He can't
use his arm because of a dislocated
elbow and it will have to be put in a
cast, according to reports.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-08-14
GOVERNORS FAVORS
CONTROL or COAL

Chicago, Aug 14-Prompt action.
not endless Investigations, will be the
demand on the federal authorities by
the governors who viii attend the con.
ference of Representatives of state
councils of defense here Aug. l6.
They will demand that the govern
ment promptly seize the coal mines
and fix prices in the event of no agree.
ment with the operators.
Coal companies are taking advan
tage of the war crisis" wired Govern
or Capper of Kansas.
They are demanding unreasonable
profit The federal government should
seize the mines if the operators will
not make a reasonable price"
THE government is urged 10 exer-
else the authority conferred by the
food and fuel control bill and take over
the mines. having them operated in the
interest of the public welfare and civ
ing the owners reasonable compensa
tion. as in the case of private property
condemned for public use" said Gov
ernor Gardner OF Missouri.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-08-14
DRASTIC ACTION POSSIBLE
United States May Stop Excessive
Use of Autos for Pleasure.

Washington Aug Warning Of
the possibility Of drastic action by the
federal government to stop excessive
pleasure use Of automobiles during
he war in order that the gasoline
needs of the United States and It's al
les may be met is given in a state
ment issued by Director Van II. Man.
ming of the bureau of mines in which
lie asks the cooperation of automobile
owners in stopping the practice
Enough gasoline TO care for the re-
quirements of America, and perhaps
that of it's allies, will be saved, i'm the
opinion of Mr.. Manning. If automobile
owners of the country will stop un
necessary and extravagant pleasure
riding and If owners and dealers han
die this fuel in a careful and economi
cal manner
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-08-14
LLOYD GEORGE FLAYS
ARTHUR HENDERSON

London Aug I The course Of Ar
thur Henderson in advising the con.
ference of the Labor party to send a
representation to the Stockholm con
ference has been followed quickly by
the tender OF his resignation as a
member OF THE war cabinet. which con
stitutes the inner council Of the gov.
eminent, and the prompt acceptance
of the resignatt hy the premier.
Premier llo1d George wrote Mr.
Henderson a scathing letter of accept.
ance in which be virtually accused Mr.
Henderson of bad faith and duplicity
in his DEALINGS both with his cabinet
colleagues and aifh the Laborites and
promptly gave the letter to the news
papers.
The letter OF the premier makes II
plain that the cabinet is opposed to
the Stockholm meeting and also that
the present Russian provisional gov
ernment is lukewarm, if not opposed
altogether The gist OF Premier Lloyd
Georges letter is that Mr. Henderson
gave the cabinet the impression that
he agreed with them
They expected him to advise the La
Dor party against the conference ane
were greatly surprised by his change
of front
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-08-14
MAKE RED CROSS SUPPLIES
Women Employees of Treasury Depart
ment Doing Good Work.

Washington, Aug a. n Headed by
Mrs. William G. McAdoo, wife Of the
secretary of the treasury, about 600
women employees of the treasury de
partment have organized for making
Red Cross supplies They are now pro.
ducing large quantities of bedding,
paiamas, knit goods and other require
ments OF the soldiers and sailors of
the United States
Most Of the work is done by the
women in their spare time at home.
Practically all of them are giving sew
eral nights every week to the making
Of Red Cross supplies.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-08-14
MACHINES RETURN SAFELY
Two French Airmen Drop Bombs on
German City.

Paris, Aug. IL Two French ayia
tors dropped bombs on Frankforton-
the-Main, one of the most important
cities of the German empire having a
population of 900 900
A French official statement announc-
ing the raid says
In reply for the German lombard
ments of Nancy and the region of
Paris two Of our machines dropped
bombs on Frankfort-onthe-M Both
machines returned undamaged
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-08-14
TO CUT PASSENGER SERVICE
Further Reductions Ordered In Cen.
traI Territory.

Chicago, Aug. 14.-Further extensive
reductions in passenger train service
territory
Reductions for this year viii
amount to 100000 passenger miles,
according to r. H. Ashton, chairman
OF the central committees of the rail.
ways war board.
States in the central territory are
Indiana Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky
Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri. Ne.
braska, North Dakota, Ohio. South
Dakota, West Virginia Wisconsin and
Illinois.
Reductions will be made by length
ening transcontinental schedules.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-08-14
GREAT SHIPPING PROGRAM
Board VIII Ask Congress for Billion
Dollars More

ashington. Aug. 14.-After approv
ing contracts for more than 125 yes
sells TO cost upwards of sl00, 900. 600
its biggest single days work-the gov
ernment shipping board decided to ask
congress for an additional appropria
ton of nearly $l,000,00 600
1t was announced that of the approx
ed contracts Chairman f. f. Hurley
signed for fifty vessels, aggregatng
100000 tons to cost $25 1000, 900 The
The. shipping program will be more
tremendous than ever dreamed Of In
stead of 1000, 900 the first year double
this tonnage will be attempted.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-08-14
CAMPING OUTSIDE OF TOWN
Eight Hundred Strlkebreakers Deport-
ed From Kansas City.

Kansas City, Aug. 14-The street
car strike Is still unsettled
About 500 deported strikebreakers
are encamped at Selsa, village about
twenty miles from here
After an all-night conference a COM
promise agreed to by railway com
pany committee and labor committees
was submitted to the strikers The
company agreed to every demand OF
the strikers except a closed shop. The
compromise was rejected.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-08-14
i + i. !. !. i. + + 4 + i. i. + + 4. ! =
STANDARD OIL SHIP SUNK
Captain and Four Members OF Nava
Guard Missing.

Washington, Aug. IA, Sinking OF
the American steamer Campania, a
Standard Oil tanker, with the probable
capture of its captain and four mem
bers of THE naval guard by the attack
ing German submarine, was announc
ed by the navy department.
The Campania was the thirty-eighth
American merchant ship destroyed
through the operations of German and
Austrian submarines and raiders since
the war began
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-08-14
;. !. = y II = :. j. J. = j. ). j. ). j. i
WILL NOT GO TO STOCKHOLM
Or. Jordan Refuses to Be Delegate to
Peace Meeting.

San Francisco. Aug. 14.-David
Starr Jordan chancellor emeritus of
Stanford university, treasurer Of the
Peoples Council Of America and
prominent peace advocate, will not be
a delegate to the peace council to be
held in Stockholm, according to a
telegram received here.
DR. Jordan said that even If the
government should alter its decision
TO refuse passports to delegates to
the council he would not act for any
of the United States peace organiza
tions
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-08-14
-Four Children Die in Fire.

Keyport, ~ j.. Aug. 14-Three chill
dren of Charles Esola and the little
daughter OF Angelo Rosele were
burned to death and Mrs Esola and
her baby were seriously injured when
the Esola summer home was destroyed
by fire near here.