davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-14
JiiNiietcs 6Ifskcmitcc
icbt cbnc einclt Gent!
getter 9plar ans Dem aOmiteeiafcI
uaHSert in bic ariess8One.

ateD 9orf, f3. Sch. - Sn Der
lebten SiBlna oes Soint Giitribn.
ton Committees. Sp Dem iih Die
QroBten iiiOiI1en ariegs Stlfsorga.
uiIationen in ben 9qeinigten Stoa-
ten SuiammengeidIolim baben prr-
be 0ie Abien0ing oes bisber nod inn
s~tonriteei1del p%erbliebeHen gleItes ser
bierauIanoe gum 9eiten Der iiioiiden
arie9snotleioenoen gelnnmeIten llp-
ierftiikungsgel0er beiAloiien, 0as
aDnitee lit rannlebr buditGbIidl
mittrllos rlo erlaBt neHi oudl be.
refts elnen 4ufrlif 8u iIeiBiger Sort
Ietaag Der apIIette, bic bis gum
9a1resialuB insgefamt $4,000 600
einbringen ioa. 3uslei6 fuitroe nit.
geteilt, mon babe 8uit9erlngpn en-.
Iangt iuoHndl Dos giebesmert in il.
Dem Sale forfgeiest peroen mir0e,
ielbit iuenn amerifa in ariea NIT
ben 3entroImadfen gerntm iolte.
Son ben mad Der alten Nelt an
icitoenoen @eIoern geben 1925, 900
mad 0eTterreih 1lneorn II. @ali5iea,
$4,000 mad Der Giirfei un0 gum
8eile eheHfalIs mad @aIi8ieb S70,F
900 mad 9al1itinn, $4,000 nod
0llIgnrien, ebeuIppiel nod gerbien
u1i0 @rie9enlnnb. $4,000 naA Den
bon ben 9ruppen Der 8eutrolmddte
beietten JeiIe 9um1HieHs une
100000 mad 9uBlnno. Gin gc
trao Ron Sf50,000 lit tiir uotfeioep
Be SsraeIiteu In GeutimIaao Be-,
4imtni. iroOh beonrf Is in oieien
sal nod Der @enebmigRag 0es
ztnats Ieparteluents
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-14
Die 1tric0stGtioRcit
wicSer lebHaftcr!
sAn alien 6foHtsn hahen bic Dent
lden fleiuere Grfplae att
melOeR.

Berlin iiher 5oDbtae. 10. Sch,
0idter Rebel beeiutr1dtiate bic
6ampItGtigteit all Der peItliden
Dront. bon ipel6er ieoo@ iolgeaoes
genieIoet miro.
SIN Der Sommefrort errei6te 0as
glrtiaerieonea ON g(benO uno NAB.
reno Der Nant cine erb0bte 1atig'
teis, helon6ers til Der 9dbe nes ct.
4ierre 8aoit @qb6l5es uub 9eronne.
6einSlide gprltGfe BON gatrpniaeu
Siuiidea Ypern nnS arras
mlhlaugeH,
MlpaeoouiidR 6rprt. 9tobe 8ara'
Iona, an. Der Gerna.8 ieglag, nuroe
cine erbS6tp pidtige stellltug puo
mebrrre 0a9tnter liegenOe Eager &c.
Itiirmt. Ger augriff folgte artiaeri-
Itii9er @orbereitung uno bate fir
bic GeutIhen aertnge @erlrite. 9met
Gfh8iere unb 80 itolieniide 9oLoas
ten murOen 81 @efaugeneu eemh6t
unD finf @iaiAinengepebre unO Stuei
Minenmerfer erberttet.
Gltfront: GiiOlih 6es 9~rDstpDatn,
Secs iiberFiel eine goritobfolonne
cine ruiliihe Gtellung un0 febrte
NIT 90 @efangenen ur0 einem Mta.
idinengepebr 3uriid. @eItlih bon
2ud pdren riiiibe Hatrouiaenbor,
itoBe mo NinenipreHguaaen obue
leoen grfolg.f
Mabe 3bgs8pn iAHuoen mir sfpei
Ttarfe @oritobe mebrerer raifiiAer
Ndt1inone ab.
giloIth Der 8aIepltna 9abn
lauIIenfront1 nn6mea tuiere Irllp.
pen feds itarfe ruiiii6e 6tiibumtte
int Stltrm Elm. @ir mnbnlen 6S
rnifide 2ffi5iere uuo cine groBe 4n
sabl MannI6aften 0efangen unO en-.
beuteten 0rei WlnidjiHengepeAre rn6
bel arieesmatariul.
8miIhen ben ll8. un0 9utnat1leru
baben an bieIen Stellen heftige Sir.
tiaeriefGmpfe urb @efefJte an ben
boreei6obenen 5teiuHgen ftattge-
ftn0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-14
RMm6nil6cr General
iftatIS ms 5ue6t1ams!
8escn idmd6liden gsr6altcns IN
Ser SdladDt ~hearaOiert
nuO b%eitFaft.

2onboM il 6eb. 8ie aus
SpiiB teIegrapbiiA Hitgeteilt miro.
mllrDe General Soceeu bon einenl
arieesgeridt gun Qegraoierung ulh
ap flint Sabren 3udtbalis h~erurteiIt,
luegen Ieinas 9erbalten8 IN Ger
S6la6t am graa6ufluB.
Der genannte Stub bilbet Die Ieb,
te @arteiOiguHdsitelle Dor 9ufareIt
uno Die &uulllen berloren in Ser
bortigen sdlo6t ont 4. December
5000 Mann an @efangenen. Die
8entiden 0ranaen ON 6. DECEMBER
In @nfareIt elm.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-14
H~teienfcaef IN pirdMs
fcrScrt piele Opfcr!

9onoon. 10. beb. = elmer &eu.
teroepeifbe ais 4lfbet semab pirb
Der 4aicn BON @irdlls bon einer
hmdtbaran 5alarsbrunit beimae-
iudt. Gas 5aaer batte ieilien liz.
lpriug III Der Ggploiion elmer Mtuui.
tionsfabrif. Die 5lammen griffeu
rieiig ianua inn iid pn0 trosten
Den nereiuten 2aldarbeiten ser arie
diiden delerlpebrlGite uth 5pl0n.
ten meIdle ourd fran8oiiite .enali
idle mo italieniide SeeleHte bon i'm
9aien a~nternoeu 9rieasihifien I'M.
teriiilbl muf0en. &c beiBt, oab Der
&crluit an Wlenidenleben Elm ielr
6eocHten0er lit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-14
Cmaba 9larttbsrids.

9moba, is. Sch.
1linOpie6-3nfubr 5000.
9eef Stiere langiam biz 10e ME-
6riaer,
Suite bis bette 9ccfes 1850
1140.
g~fittelmaBige 9eeles 9.75-10.50
Bembbnlide e00-S.75.
Bem0bnIihe 8.00-9.75
@ep6bnIide 7.75-9.25.
@eebes 6.50-s.75
MitteIm1Biqe $4,000
qiibe uiio Sellers Innoiam Bis
t0c nfeoriaer.
Cute big bette Sellers s.25(925
Cute bis bette ailbe 50-S.2 20
Mlittclm1Btge aiibe 6.50-7.50
@eipobnlihe 5.25-6.50.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-14

gunSuR, 10. Te6. Der Gtabl,
banpfer ndDrelGnO" uurOe bon ei,
Hen oeatIheH SandbuOt berieuEt
GerieIM bate ein $onncasebalt bon
1860 GUnneH.
InherSem murOeu nod fiiuf her
Ienft. gier 9ritenbampfer au6 Elm
Briede lunrOeu MOntag In bic Sic
fe bef6rOcrt, E6mli6:
Met5erlcc 4,227 9onnen,
golLaire, 400 SDnnen,
SliDia, 241 3onnen,
2bcia, 2,715 SOancn,
AsOiOs Sp1riOpai 76S SOnneH,
asiu gOrf, Is. Sch 9eutId.
lambs gr6hte @ente i'm nnbeidrGnf.
ten SandbOUtfriea ieit BEN 1. 6eb,
lullrbe bente e~ingebradDt nnS beitegt
In Der 8srIeafnRg bes @bite Star
9ampfers sAfrita. Blister mar bic
california" has grOhte berIfuftg
Gdiff NIT 1862 sunRcn, nnp ngprt
ASsllaiSe4 nit $500 Sonueu, 6as
Orittgr6hte Sdiff.
Die Nitric luar frii6cr Gin gai.
iaaieridiff, bas snii6cu GiperpoOl
nn6 Anifralisa in6r, Man glaubt,
bar rs gesenpGrtig i'm 9icnit Der
britiiAeH abmiFalitat geitauOrn fat,
uie Oiele aabCre Gdiffe, Die ann
SrnppentraHspprt beniikt luerSen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-14
GeriOnalieH.

Gr. @erHoun @erbaro, ser fri.
bere poIitiide ae0afteur ser IGq.
liAer Gmabq Sribilne, Der in Gbi.
cago idIuer ertranft par, iii Il
iueit tpieOer bergelteat, Bah er nod
ocm iopnigeH Sil0en reilen fonl'
te. Sic aer3te baben ibn einen
ld1lgeren gufsntbaIt in San qnto.
MO. Ter %angeorouat no er iebt III
Dem oortigeu 0eteI 6uthins mobnt.
@eata traf eille 8oitferte bon ibn
in Der 8ribiine Gin. mel0eHo, 6ah
or fid bel beiIer fuble. 3as narnte
mil0e alilHa bort utten iIbt cine
quite @irfuRa mrf irinen 8uilanb
Gus, SeiHe hieler bieIieen 6reun0r
fralen fih,gepjb 0ieie glamri6t 3u
hernehmm mo bpffen. Dab Ct mic.
Der beraateIt Beroen moge.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-14
S~mffraectten bel
1taEAinal Gibbcns1

Baltimore. Il0., 13. 5eb. sine
Delegation fatboliider 5raueu aus
gielD PORT, @bila6eIpbio Bolton uuo
@albluaton miro nlprGea bonn Gar
Ginal Gibbons empiangeu iuer0et
nno oemielseH cine 4setition iiberrei
den, IN melfer Der airdenfiirit er-
lndt tDiro, bic 8raumitimmredt
b%eibegHng olt5uerfenneit. Die abur0-
nung miro aus 30 0nten beIteben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-14
n=SOOte %Derltnten
Den 1899 Onnen
9Qmpfer ,,Nfrir"!
Audi Der grObe Odmpfer ,,JOre(lnO" GOwit
ja6freic6e anOere gr66ere unO 6leinere
S6iIG Der(enRtl

2pnbDu, Is. 5c6. Der @6ite
Star 9umpfer sgIirit" iunFOe bsuts
bOR einrm 0entI6sn Sanhbput hers
isHEt. IL Wlaun Der geiatnng Sts
Nitric iuer0eu bermiht. Gpater
uurOe angeFanbist, haR mebrers
MitslieOer Der 8eiaknua nmgefOm'
men ieleH. Ter pglfric4 mar Elm
GtNbl0ampIer BON 1850 SonHsn,
einer Der gr6ften 9ampier, Der iO-
Beit bentidDen Grandmother snm
Cpfsr eefaaen lit. Der eafrie4
mar 500 Jnh lang na0 CD 5nh
brett.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-14
Glieaau Marft6eridt.

Chicago, liz. Sch.
GinObieb-8ufubr 5000; Meorfi
langiam i6ma6, meiitens 1895
nie0rieoer als beim S6luB oel
lebten ISOLDE.
S61Iter Greis 1916.
ganaoion Grqfterg 900,
SdBrlinge ipat 0ienstag 11.75.
Sdlurine- 8ufubr $4,000; @arfi
5 bis Toe nie0riger.
6oditer 8reis 1850.
0urdidnittspreis t2.20-i2,45.
Sdafe- 3pfubr 10000; @larft feft
bis 10c bober.
@efiitterte 2ammer 1870.
@odIter @reis t4.5O.
5eeoer 2Gmmer t4.60,
S0abo Hammer 1895.
aouias Stir M~arftberidt,
4Qnios Gin is. Seb.
&in0aieb- 3ufuhr 11,000; Marft
bette feit qnoere IaHgIam biz
I6pnd.
Bette Stofer8 firm anoare lang.
fam.
Soldier &reig HOO
gnIornbog 1915.
8eef Stiere felt bis ibpa1.
S1brlinge 1925.
aiihe uno sellers felt.
SdWeine-8ufpbr. 10000; Marft
felt bis 10c n%ie0riger.
SofIter @reis 1910,
3urhihnittspreis ii. 70-t2,35
Sdafc-8ufubr 1900; Marft feTt
bis 1er nieoriGer.
@oditer 8reig t1.50.
ct, SOiepb Marftberidt.
ct. Soiepb, ID. Sch.
&inbbieb-3ufubr 400; marft
felt bis 10c Hiebri9er.
S6hIter 8reis tt.50.
Sdiueius-8ufuhr 1900; Marft
bette idlpa9 biz Sc b6ber. anaere
5 bis t0c ~nieoriger.
Sodfter @reis 12.37h
Observation-Disclosures 12.00-12.3O
Sdafe-3ufubr 5000; Marft fe1t.
@efiitterte 2dmmer AGO.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-14
3pei rnmanlIdle @eian6te a6aeieht.

Qieielbe 9epeihe beiagt. 0aB 60
aor @obroearoato, fraber runlani-
iher @eianotar in 8ietb uno 6. Is.
9iaro, fritberer rumdnifher @eIano.
ter in Ser Eilrfei, nbgeiett pur0en,
neil iie ouf feinoli6em gooen her,
ipeiIten, tros Ser 0rore. iie ioaten
Der rumaniiden &egierlmg nod Sal.
feb folgen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-14

stIs finger @eiddftsmaun lOate
Sntel Saut miiien ooB 6 niht &c.
raten 1T lid nit 9aHferotteltre en-.
slilaIien. 9lan lopit 0ahpt @eIabr.
III Die Maiie at aeben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-14
6maha @etreibemarFt.

Omaha, 10. Jebrudr,
Sorter @ei5en-
glr. 2. t7Sh-1s0
Scr. 8. t761a-179
9tr. 4. 16S-177
gseiBer 6riibiobrspei5em--
9fr. 2. t75-1S2
gfr. #. 172-1T9
9lIramsM aiSen-
Scr. 3. 172-t76
gtr. 3. t70-174
&ciBes Germ
SIR. 2. s6l4-96A
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-14

ena!an0 lit hinlidtlid Der sir.
tia9 oes SanAbootfrieaes unhe.
iefaf. las .8eiorgtieine mer6en
iDAal Die 4eutIaaa b%eIorael.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-14
ticcensbcwe0Mn0
Setnt iist aus!
Delegation Der GrieOensfrennOe, ba-
rnnter Sorenien but Gtebras.
ia i'm @eiken Sans.

@olbingtoit Is. Sch. Wtebre.
re burtbert GriebensaObofaten bon
SEEM Wort itno anberen 0Itli6er
StdoteE bielten eeIteru cine Mlni-
fe~nberiamnlltng ab, nnhbem i1or
Der gorge Sng NIT GrieoensSernpnf
itrotioneu uno Betitioneu an Die
Yattglieber oes aongreIles nto an
baS 8eibe &aits mHgefilt mar.
Die 2esteren rnteritiitten Die 6or.
oerung 0es Senators Ga SolIette,
Die Grage, Oh 9rteg, Oh 6rieOer
Our6 cine @oltsabitimmilng l6ieu
Su laiieu.
Gs npr6e EeidloiIen IN bieleu
gr0beren St16ten 3peige Der 6rie-
0ensbetpegunes- @eieaidnft 5l errid-
ten. 9ie GelegaterL meiit 6rauef,
batten init Senator Stone, Dem 8or.
iiter 0es GenotsfomiteeS fir aus
D1rtige 8e5iebunget cine llnterre.
hung, bod ipurben tie bonn (5rie.
0cns.) 9rdftbentcn Billion tti6t en-.
.pfangan. sic ipro6en Oann NIT
OeS D~rdiioenten griuotiefretdrs
nno proteItierten oieiem
geeeniiber gegeu einen Rrieg nit
8eltidlano.
Surenien DOn Me6rnsfd ipridt.
Infer ben feonern beiano iib
.olld g. 81. Gorenien BON 9ebros-
ia, elmer Der eifrigIten Seilnebmer
Der Goro'ihen 6rieOeuspartie. gr
erflGrte Dab er bie Garmer urD
Observation-Disclosures III Mebrasfa
pertrete ltno elmer Der WliIlionen Sic.
pubIifoner iei, ole fir 8ilion ges
.itimmt b6ttel neil er gegloubt ba-
be, Der 8rdIioent tpiirDe Dem 2onoe
ben Grieoen erbalten.
gluh 6. 81. @nitabion bon Der
8armers llnion non Ne6rasfq Iags
te, OaB ollie 6arHer gegen eineu
Grteg ieien.
5riebeasappell bon S~riid.Amerifa.
nern.
Cine delegation Der Inter Dem
Rnfnen IrienAa nj @SriIh eIrne0n,,0
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-14
5rieSeasappell bon S~riid.Amerifa.
ueTr.

Cine delegation Der inter Dem
9auen u6rienS9 Of Sriib 5reeoome
i'm eanser 2on0e perbreiteten irt.
.iden Gereintaltng. ipra6 inter
diibrling oes befonnten aomponiIten
8ictor Ser6ert i'm 8eiben SouIe
Dor un0 binterIieB einen Srieoeps
appea fin ben Brdiioenten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-14

serait eud bet einfapien out
Die @Sribine4.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-10-29
EXCEED PRICES FIXED
Coal Men Charged With Violation
of Law.
Accused Of Charging More For Fuel
Than Law Allcws-Railroad
Company Indicted.

Washington, Oct 29.-That retail
and wholesale dealers are violating
the law in charging mores for coal,
both bituminous and anthracite, than
figures set by the fuel administration,
are charges that have been received
by the Department of Justice from
persons in various sections.
investigation of this has been or
dered with a view to instituting Grim
inal prosecutions should the charges
be sustained.
The great bulk OF complaints, many
hundred in number, have been adj
dressed to the fuel administration. II
lis understood that the fuel admins
tration is contemplating an investiga-
tion of all complaints and the insti-
tuition OF prosecutions where they are
justified.
Indications are that the fuel admin.
istration will turn over. probably
within a few days. the complaints to
the department of Justice and that
the department will order a general
investigation into the entire coal SIT
uation with respect both to retail and
wholesale prices.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-10-29
BRAZIL Is FINALLY IN WAR
Congress Declares State of War Ex-
lists With Germany.

Rio Janeiro. Oct. 29.-The Chamber
OF Deputies yesterday by an almost
unanimous vote. declared that state
OF war exists between Germany and
Brazil The vote was 149 to 1. The
senate unanimously approved the
proclamation of a state of war and
President Braz has sanctioned the
proclamation.
The tribunes of the chamber were
filled TO capacity. After a debate on
the opportuneness of proclaiming
martial law. the president of the dip
lomatic commission spoke in favor of
a law worded as follows
"A state of war between Brazil and
Germany is hereby acknowledged and
proclaimed The president of the re-
public is authorized to adopt the
measures enunciated in his message
of the 25th of October, and to take all
steps tending to ensure national de-
tense and public security"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-10-29
WILL REACH 8 BILLION GOAL
Second Liberty Loan Believed To Be
Thorough Success.

Washington, oct. 29.-America.
aroused, will give her second reply
to Germany's taunt that she cannot
raise and maintain an army. II will
be in the form of a golden barrage
fire OF 100000 900 thrown into the
breach at the last moment of the
second Liberty Loan-unless all pres
ent indications fail.
Friday night the total subscribed
was conservatively estimated by the
loan officials at s3,635. 900. .O00-the of
fetal return up to the close of busi-
ness shows s2,2s6, ,s36, ,OO0-which, of
course, does not include many mil
lions that did not get to the banks
in time to be counted.
Officials not only OF the Liberty
Loan, but of the various branches OF
the government, were enthusiastic In
their confidence that the maximum
Of the loan would be subscribed by
the end of the campaign.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-10-29
ALL u. S. MAY SALUTE FLAG

Chicago, Oct. 29.-Mrs. Lillian Bell,
president Of the Children's Patriotic
League of America, says she has re-
ceived the promise of Congressman
George F.. Foss of Illinois to introduce
at the next session of congress n bill
providing that the army Sutherland
to the hat brim when the flag Is six
PAGES away and not removed unth 1t
has gone six PAGES past--be required
of every one.
The league of which Mrs. Bell Is the
head plans to enroll every club in AMI
erica in patriotic service.
No Pork Exports From Denmark.
Copenhagen, Oct. 29.-The Copen-
hagen newspapers have stated that
the total prohibition of pork exports
is anticipated in order to insure an
adequate supply of fats to the Danish
population.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-10-29
Regiments Heavily Drawn On To
Go To France To Fill Gaps
In Pershing's Force.
SURPLUS OF OFFICERS
Volunteer Plan Rejected So Roose.
welt Is Barred From Becoming
Chief Recruiting officer
OF Army.

Washington, Oct 29.-National
guard regiments, both officers and
men, which have been heayily drawn
on to ill up other organizations, will
have their chance at the front.
II is disclosed that the war depart
ment plans to use all these skeleton
lied units to form reserve in France
from which General Pershing may
draw to keep his fighting forces al
ways at full strength.
Secretary Baker and General Bliss,
chief of staff, explained the plan to
five New England governors, who
went to the department to inquire
what was to be done with the seven
New England infantry regiments and
other units not included in the Twen-
ty-sixth division.
Surplus of Officers.
The governors were Mccall Of Mas
sachusetts, Milliken of Maine, Keyes
of New Hampshire, Graham of Yer
mont, and Holcombe of Connecticut.
Each of these states has National
guard units which were stripped of
men to fill up to war strength regi.
ments assigned to the Twenty sixth
division. The aggregate of officers
and in the seven regiments left over
after the Twenty-sixth had been ex-
panded to the European standard was
approximately 1900.
The governors suggested that the
skeletonized units be recruited by a
nationwide campaign for volunteers.
Secretary Baker said many other
states had depleted guard units to be
filled up and insisted that all surplus
forces were needed for the reserve
organizations I'm France
Roosevelt Loses.
In view of the rejection of the vol
unteer plan, the governors did not
carry out their purpose of suggesting
that Colonel Roosevelt be asked to
head the campaign for volunteers.
The governors were assured that
after the war, the old American
standard would be restored and Ma
tional guard regiments, temporarily
lost In the consolidation process
would be revived.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-10-29
AMERICAN HELD FOR RANSOM
Is Captured BY Mexican Bandits,
Report Says.

Jaurez, Mex, Oct. 29.-An American
named Carlin, son of Patrick Carlin,
lessee of La Patria mine, so miles
south of the border, is being held for
ransom by Epifanio Holguen and his
bandits, Americans arriving here from
Villa Ahumada report.
According to these Americans. Car
lin was duck hunting near his fathers
mine when the bandits seized him.
The Holguen bandits also raided the
Erupcion mines, owned by Americans,
so miles from villa A ida, carry
ing off everything pol+.,.ole and de-
manding clothing, shoes and hats for
the entire band.
Forty federal soldiers were ordered
from Villa Ahumada to pursue the
bandits.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-10-29
NEEDS TWO YEARS TRAINING
Writer Says U. s. Troops Can Be
In Field Sooner.

St Louis, Mo, Oct. 29.--Hamiltc
Fyfe, war correspondent for the
Northcliffe newspapers, a member o.
Lord Northc1iffe's party, speaking
here, declared that from what he had
seen at the front the American army
would do we'll IL it were ready to take
the field after two years training.
Il have been called q pessimist for
expressing this opinion" he said,
"but / believe 1T is much better to try
to see things as they are than to in.
dulge in false hopes. The German
nation prepared for so years to win
this war and they have not won II
yet How can anyone expect that an
army can prepare in year or Is
months and expect to win it?"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-10-29
Ministry Refused Vote of Conf
denCe, All Members Tender
Their designations.
ARE FORMING NEW BODY
Lack of Proper Distribution of Fuel
and Food Held as Real Reason
For Withholding Confidence
Vote.

Washington, Oct 29.-As a result
Of failure to obtain vote of conf
dence from the strongly Socialistic
House of Deputies, the Italian cabinet
has resigned in body
The question OF the vote was on
the foreign and war policy of the
government, but the real reason for
the ministrys fall is to be found. 1t
is declared in the failure of certain
departments properly and fairly to
distribute proportionately the failing
supply of coal and food so as TO
cause as little suffering as possible.
internal affairs rather than external
caused the overthrow, first word of
which was made public here a day
or two ago A coalition cabinet in
which Baron SonniRo will remain as
minister of foreign affairs already is
being formed
Developments Rushing.
Developments in the Italian situa-
tion which have been coming in a
rush for several days eliminated in
lnlS last dHHOHANSiiltDls mt ldit VI
the cabinet was not unexpected. But
il was a shock, following as it did
on the heels of the German drive and
the virtual recognition by the United
States of the situation in Italy by
the transfer by the shipping board of
100000 tons of shipping to Italian
needs.
Sonnino Defends Foreign Policy.
The new Italian cabinet, ii is in
dicated unoflicially, will include be
sides Baron Sonnino, Senior Bisolati
the Socialist deputy whose opposi
tion to the fallen government was
largely responsible for its overthrow
Senior Orlando, probably in the port
folio of minister of the interior, and
Senator Hitti, known in this country
through his connection with the Ital
ian war mission as the new food die
tator
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-10-29
Warns Of Incendiary Plot.

Chicago, Oct. 29.-Intimation that a
widespread conspiracy exists to de-
stroy livestock and grain in stock
yards and elevators in the middle
west, was contained in telegram
received by Harry A. Wheeler, ILL.,
nois food administrator from Hoover.
Hoover urged Wheeler to warn pack
ers and grain men against incen.
diary fires and other means of de-
struction and advised him to take up
the plan OF having all stockyards and
elevators. pstrolsd by home guards.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-10-29
Volunteers For France Still Wanted

Volunteers For France Still Wanted.
Chicago, Oct. 27.-Recruiting Of vol
unteers was by no means concluded
with the passage of the draft law and
the movement of the men to canton
ments, 1t was pointed out here by re-
cruiting officers of the regular army.
A variety of volunteers is still wanted.
The Thirtieth engineers, gas and
fame fighters, are promised transpor-
tation TO France within a month The
government wants for this service
chemists, steamfitters, gas engineers,
mechanics. blacksmiths, plumbers, flrs
fighters and acid workers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-10-29
Labor Rebukes Socialist Convention

Washington, Oct. 2s.-The execu-
tive council Of the American Fedora
tion of Labor has issued a statement
saying it has declined to participate
in an international conference of
tries, suggested by the executive COM
mittee of the Russian workmen's
and soldiers delegate council, declar-
ing that such a conference at this
time would he untimely, inappro-
pirate and not conducive to good ~
quits
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-10-29
REJECTS ST. PAUL INVITATION
Wilson Says Clearly II is My Duty
To Remain Here"

st. Paul, Oct 29-President Wilson
has had to decline the invitation to
attend a patriotic rally in st. Paul
November s.
President Wilson's letter received
by Governor Burnquist follows:
my Dear Governor Burnquist.
Thank you for your cordial tele-
gram urging me to accept the st.
Paul invitation. II l were free, /
should be glad to accept. but clearly
1t is my duty to remain here.
Cordially and sincerely yours,
WOODROW WILSON,"