davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-10
Wood Aids Camp Fund
General Appeals for Help 0
Y. M. &. A. Campaign

Major General Leonard Wood %,
commanding the seth Division OF -
United States Army, yesterday lssaes
statement in which he heartily, :,
dorsed the work Of the Young as
Christian Association in the Nsuo,s
Army environments, for which Il wiz
gin campaign TO raise S35,oOo,O"
morrow. a
81 have seen the organizaticns W.
all over the world" said General w.
81 have found IL excellent everywnS.s,
But. excellent as its work Is ana
been elsewhere, believe that the Wv.
it is now doing in the csn'onmiI's
whore our troops are being ,raineS 81, Z
perhaps the greatest and best " ~
has attempted" ~,
The commander said that eysry aoi A..
given 20 the Young Mems Chris'isn. "a
ISOLATION during the present esnpsSsSs -.
would aid a great cause and ssp.hls
sist in carrying on a most vS
work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-10

had never intended to confscate
these Germany ships. But Lloyd
Georges call for ships apparently
changed the opinion of their high
nesses at Washington, and the Ger
man ships are now placed in ser
vice. Well, the U-boats are on the
watch"
"a victory of the Allies Is IN
thiLkable."
Mr.. Hearst Again
One of the counts in the indictme TT
is based on an Endorsement by tho
Freie ZeitunQ of an article in
Hearst's New York American" II
ssid
even a paper so indubitably
American as Mr.. Hearst's New York
American" . considers the attempt
TO starve Sweden and the other neu-
trail countries into state of sub
mission very critical, even danger
GUS"
So far as il known, this is The first
time in the history Of the Uni'ed
States that 2 treason indictment has
been returned or charges which IN
volve nothing more than the printed
word. If g conviction is secured 1t
will probably mean the Inauguration,
by the government of a new m2thod
in its dealings with seditious editors.
Comes next the candidacy Of Bene'
dict Prieth, chief figure in the publlca-
ton of the Freie Zeitunq. for City
Commissioner.
Several weeks ago Newark took ad-
vantage of a state law passed under
the Wilson administration to vote
itself a change to commissiop form OF
government. Under the law the city
will be run in the future by I'VE com
missioners elected at large. The cleo
ton will take place at so imminent
date as next Tuesday.
Both the Democratic and Republican
organizations put a ticket of five in
the field Although Prieth has been
prominent in Republican politics, he
was not included in the ticket of that
party. This, as we'll as his recent
resignation from the State Committee,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-10
What Is Going on To-Day

r. siinsson to tho Metropolitan Museum Of Art
american Museum Of Natural H.stor, Nys York
nooo.ica PARK Van. Cogtlandf PArk lnlse,in
e Aqual'um and the American Museum q Sa,cyy
Hn, y, 20 oI william h. TAFT Oh A Partnership
a., bs.in'rIeuc NAuols' a. tina League for Polu-
LAT bin'aLon II W-t i,,h A.. II a /.
PUBLIC lBcruRES or THE BOARD OF EDu-
CATION, SIS y NJ
MANHATTAN
Birth and Growth ~ suns" Professor \ &.
SsnmnekG, American Museum. T'h 81. and
haSlE j. II Raymond. Cooper Institute. sth st.
Fin y o. Heat. Professor Ulre pahsrun.
spc'u.atloC In Commodities" Pru<oscr James
Walter Crook. Y. NJ G. A. Hal, 8 West l25th ~
Effects u Heat. Professor ]. T. Arnold, Public
school ~, la3th ST.. nssr willis ava
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-10
112 of 100 New York
Troops for Suffrage

BOSTON. Nov. 9.--One hundred and
twelve votes in favor Of woman suf-
frage and eighteen against were re-
corded by New York members Of one
company Of the depot brigade AT Camp
Deyens, according 10 word reaching the
headquarters Of the Massachusetts,
Woman Suffrage Association here to-
day,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-10
for
Newark Office
Is Accused

Continued from page I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-10

Salvatore Fariello has been arrested at his
home. 22l West Twenty-seventh Street,
charged with completely in the murder Of
Roman Smith, who was killed by house
breakers on his farm, near South River, N.
I October II.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-27

Of my Aoosng orof theirs win lead to War
only by the wu acts and sggressons Of others
You will understand why can make no definite pro-
posas forecasts of action and must ask for
which action become cannot yet be fore
seen.
believe that the people will be willing to trust me TO
act with restraint with prudence and in the spirit OF
amity and good faith that they have themselves displayed
turnout these trying months and it in that belief that
request that will authorize me TO supply our mer
chant ships with defensive If that becomes necessary
and with the of using them and TO employ all other
instrumenaities methods that be and
adequate protect ships and people in their leg
mate and peaceful pursuits on the
request also that you will grant at the same time,
along with the ask, sufficient credit TO enable
provide adequate of protection where they
lacking including adequate insurance against the present
risks
/ have spoken of commerce and of the legitimate
errands our people the but you will not be msled
to my main thought the thought that lies behind these
phrases and gives them dignity and weight 1t is not OF
material interests merely that thinking II is
of life itself am thinking not only of the rights of Amer
leans to and about their proper business by
of the sea- but also of something much deeper much
fundamental than that am thinking Of those rights of
humanity without which there civilization My theme
is of the great types of compassion and of protection which
non-combatants the lives of who peacefully at
work keeping the industrial OF the world quick
vital the lives Of and children and OF those who
supply the labor which ministers to their sustenance We
speaking of selfish material rights but of rights
which hearts support and whose foundation is that
righteous passion for justice upon which all law, all struc
lures alike of family of state and of mankind must rest
as upon the ultimate of existence and liberty
cannot imagine any with American principles at his
heart hesitatng to defend these things.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-27
CITY TO INSIST
ON DEPRESSION
OF G. T. TRACKS

Three well-denned plans for the
elimination OF crossings on Dequin-
dre.st will be submitted TO the state
railroad commission in Lansing.
Thursday. when John Reid. OF the
city engineers ONCE, VIII explain
sketches OF the proposed work to the
commissioners.
Only two or these plans meet with
the approval OF the aldermen
One contemplRtes depressing the
railway tracks as far as Milwaukee
junction and Clay-ave.. and the 9th
er depression OF the tracks TO Ferry.
ave. Either OF these, In the opinion
OF the members OF the committee
or grade separation. are worthy OF
the public's approval.
The third plan. and the one that
is fostered by the Grand Trunk rail
way. proposes the elevation OF the
tracks.
This latter plan is out OF the
question" said AID. Tom Gilman
chairman Of the committee on grade
The Detroit times., 1917-02-27
DEATH TO
CUT OFF rs
SALOONS
1917 Licenses Will Fall
Below 1900, Is
Outlook

Because OF the death OF about 2b
holders OF retail liquor licenses
since May 1. 1915. the number OF a.
censes TO be granted by the common
council in May. 1917. viii be reduc-
I'd to about 1890. and possibly more.
To date i1s applications for renewal
OF licenses have been fled with the
city clerk. The Tast day for the ac-
eeptance OF applications Ia April is.
Aid. Sherman Littlefield. chairman
OF the committee on liquor regula-
ton. believes that there will be a
material reduction In the number of
licenses applied for this spring.
owing TO statewide prohibition. and
does not expect that number Will
exceed the number TO be granted.
Last spring there were more than
1000 applicants, with but 1915 H.
censes TO be issued.
Perusal OF the license books show
that 10 date but three persons In the
territory recently annexed TO "a
city have applied for renewal OF II.
censes.
The annexation of this territory
will not add TO the number OF sa,
looms 20 an aPprecisble extent" said
Aid Littleneld. Monday. There may
be doser saloons in those 1srts OF
the city annexed. and At the most
there In not more than 10. OF that
humber only three have so far iled
their applications for renewals"
The Detroit times., 1917-02-27
Alex. Get. An .Eye-onensr. I.

Alexander Borrow always was Of
the opinion that the drinks we're
ION the house" until he was called
before Justice Marschner Monday
in answer TO a suit started by Stan.
ley Grncinski. a saloonkeeper. &c
obtain $4,000 for a whisky bin. The
court didn't take much stock In
Alexander's story that he went into
the saloon TO play pitch" and thai
drinks always were put before him
and that no pay for them was
asked. Justice Marschner awarded
Judgment in full to Grndinski.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-27
POLICEMAN DIES
AFTER OPERATION

Patrolman William Bckei. At
tached TO police headquarters. died
early Monday morning. following an
operation for appendicitis. Eckel
was taken TO the hospital last Fri
day and until Sunday evening. he
appeared TO be doing well. Al that
The Detroit times., 1917-02-27

separation. Monday. II do not be-
heve that the railroad commission
should even consider'it. In the nrst
place. the elevation OF the railroads
tracks win mar the city's appear
ance. whereas the depression OF the
tracks can be accomplished at no
great difference in cost. and without
injurying the adjoining property
The Detroit times., 1917-02-27

The Citizens school board com
mittee will conduct a meeting In
the interest OF the candidates for
school inspector AT the plant Of the
Michigan Boat works at 1850
o'clock. Tuesday morning. and will
hold a meeting at the Cass-ave.
plant OF the Cadillac Motor com
pany at 1918 D. m. Tuesday.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-27

time. however. ~ suRsss1 . -
DEN relapse. pcksl rsst6s6 q -.
eco Mt pnssttsve- and bed bsea
. member al he police dsparsusat
since Aus. %. 1911.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-27

when Columbus discovered to
island of Cuba he gave IL The name
Juana. In honor Of Prince Juan. sSn
OF Ferdinand and Isabella.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-27

Cuba lies wholly within the tfop-
les. A line drawn south from Pitts.
burgh would pass directly through
the island
The Detroit times., 1917-02-27

odfashoned heating in ideal heating outfit
make the Fairgrounds the little folks
radiant heathful warmth Of
The Detroit times., 1917-02-27

IDEAL osliers hsvs
isfgs Assi poss IN which
- CIR sod csai sss>s
shersughly miz - IN q
modern uss o. oSI man
a. - burner. thus sx-
tru<ting svsry b1s -
d hast from the h,~i.
8sssG - run than Q
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-27
oas GrTatmittcI.

uSicbc 6rolL gicb mir, bite, cili
rc6t 9roBeS Stiif seize i'd woIltc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-27
11ur ftlG0!

W1on I9reibt uns aug &Dln; DAB
oos .beiIige G0ln" Itets Mert oarauf
eelcgt bat, trob bes Rornepals ols be-
Ionoers iittli9 Su gelten uno oarum
teinerlei Ginridtuneen ecbuloet bat.
bic secignet paren, bic Moral Der 8es
bOlterilng gu sefdbroen, bat nod in
ben Iebten Sdbren bor Dem &rieee bic
9lufbebung oes GomiIienbdoes i'm
Stronobob unb Der &f gcgen Die
mTuOitGten" ouf Der Mertbunosgluss
itellune betpiefen. Sect i'm Sriege 1T
ods IittIi9s @mpfinben nod feiner ges
iuorbsn. Dis 40lner Gtrdbenbobnz
@erpaItung mubte aipor notsebrungcn
bo5l iibereeben, S4offnerinuen angus
itelIen, unO 5ipor ni9t nur lin ben
iueiblinen, fonbern bc0duerli9er Meiie
audi I'm ben mGnnliden GobrgGitcn
ole 6abrThcine 3u Derobfolgen, ober
iie BAT febr tpobl empfunbcn, ipel4e
@tFdbren fib aus benz @ertebr Der
@huffneriunen nit ibrcr mdrnIicben
&oIlcgen ergeben tOnnen, unb iie
bat oesbaIb iin ntd,t oantt be-
sniigt, ibren peibli9en Gngeitellten
einen ntDslidit untleibIdmen llniFcrms
mdntel un5uleeen, Ionbern audi eine
0erfiieun9 erlaHen, ndh Der ibnen
Itreng berboten 1T, an ben @nbbaItea
itellen iib sleid5eitig nit mGunIidcn
gtneeIteIlten i'm Mogsn duf3ubultsn.
Wem elmer BON bieisn eiuen Moeen
betritt, In oem S6dffnerinnen iiBeu,
70 boben fie Jpn ouf oas Nerbot aufs
msrtIdm 5u MAIDEN unb, fans er ibm
nidt na9tommt, ibrerIeits ben Mds
gen gu DerldFtn. @ieIe @erfiigung,
bic ndtiirliD eigentlic6 ni9t fir bic
SefFentlihteit beltimmt mar, erregt IN
oer Stdbt erbebli6eS RopfI9iitteln.
Man pill es ntht berteben, pic nan
perbeirotsten Sruuen, Die es Togar ges
lernt babeu, ridtig in Der Tubrtri8s
tlirg aus ber StraBenbubu ous5uiteis
gen, sutraiit, Dab iie iib 70 lcitbt 8u
5ol bringeit ldiTen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-27

SritrOO 3nr Gburniteriifif Ors OruBrn
Iurifers.


Ser geuldIe 8otterioIoge, Der fiit3s
Ii@ in Berlin Elm 9sutmul Suailons
srbieIt, bat li9 1870 BET 9lusbrud bes
Grieges freiipillie als glrSt Dem @as
terlauoe our @erfiisuRg geItent. 3us
gleth nit Robert Sod trdten aus Der
tinOerrei9en 5amilie nod bret Ieiner
iiingeren 8riiber frcipillig in Die @rs
NEE etn. Sn einem Qlusutbrief Oes
Sobres 1870 Tbrcibt CT aus ct. pris
bat: sd tperbe niemuls bereuen, OdB
id bieien S4ritt getan unO nit in
ben 9rieg ge5oecn biE. 9Gbgsiebeu
bon ben Grfabrun9en fir bic WiFens
fboft, ipeIde man bier Tammeln tdnn
unb Ole msbr inert Iinb, ais peun i9
nod etn babies Sdbr cine 1irurgiT1e
&linit beIu9t bate, babe t9 iebt T9on
etnen gdnSen S9oB bon 9ebenserfdbs
rungcn 1ammtIn f0nnen, fpel9e mir
fonit in elmer Reibe bon Sabren nitbt
geboten ipGren. Dor allen 9ingen
Iernt mon ale romuntiI9en Seiten,
peI8e Der &rteg fir oenienigen gu boz
ben Tbeint, ipelHer rubig nit Der 3eis
tung in Der 6dnb binter ieinem Sfsn
iibt, In ibrem pdbren 2t1te 5u d9teu.
Wou lernt ferner ober aud ale bic
Gnrebmli9tettsn, ipel9s elm rubiees
2sben In Der 5onilie bietet, pieber
piiroisen." SpGter ipirb er no9
Neuf8atedu gu einem 2oSarett, bos
bauptIG9li9 init Sppbustrdnfsn Bee
legt mar, tommonoiert. Gr 5eiste ii9
bier riibrenb fir feline &ronten beIorgt
unb fan6 eGeid5eitig GeIeseubsit, Iid
nm feine 8riiber au tiimmern. &o@
1T, ipte aus 1etnen unlGnit per0ffents
lidten pripdtbriefen bcrborgebt, Elm
beiorgter Jamilienbdier geipeTen. 60
1dreibt Ct ols MoIliteiner &reispbpiis
fus an Tein o9tidbriges SD9ter1en:
mGs mar fir mid eine sroBe Sreuoe,
dIs Momo mir Thrieb, boB Du i9Dn
drttg geipeTsn bif, uno baB iic nit
Sir Sufrieoen lit; boffentIicb ipirb es
aud ferner 70 blsiben. 3u Detnsm
@eburtstdge ipiinT1e i9 Dir re9t piel
@IHd. 0u ipirIt nun f@on d9t Sabre
alt unb muBt bon jebt ub stn re9t
perItdnoi9es MGoel peroen, in Der
S8uIe tiidtie ipos Iernen, Der Muts
ter in bsr &ii9e beIfen, 8lumen iporz
ten, oie Siere fiittern uno mir beim
MifroItopieren bic GlGfer puben unb
gleen fammeln. Das olles pirIt Du
fdon beTorgen miiKsn, unb fir ie6ss
foIgenoe Sabr iptrif On uns nod
mebr @rbeit abnebmen. 3ulebt fons
nen pdpu uno Mamd ben eonoen Gag
i'm 2ebnltubI iiBen. uno unfer liebes
Truoden nirb fir uns to@en uno
mitroItopieren unb 9te5epte Idrsibeu.
9l9, bos miro sinmol cine laOne 3eit
nerben!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-27
Rrumimsute GIn6s.


South. .Strafe.
ugIrieI 9lowing Club" Gerrp Bar.
n9IrunSel @oot Club" Serrp Bar.
n9IrlmOcl Club" glr. 1000, glOro.
CHARLES -StroBe.
yglutomobil Club BON WiarDIan0, Z"
9lr. 10, 8eit-Nlt. 0ovol-SlDenue.
baltimore 9ItbIetic.GIub," SIR.
1922, gioro.Gbarles- -5troBc.
Baltimore Gorinthic~ Na9t-
Club" 6errp Bar.
Baltimore Club" CHARLES. uno
Maoiion-StraBe.
Baltimore GountrO.GIub", $40.
lano,Tarf.
o9oltimore Nlotor godt-GIub, "
am 6ube Der 2iebt.StraBe.
Baltimore @reB-Glub," glr. 21t,
OIt-Sopette.S .Strobe.
Baltimore Yabt-GIub,' Sort
WlcSenrp.
DGotbolic Club" ytr. 407, ytoro.
Gbarles.StroBe.
uGotonsniile GolintrD.GIitb," Ga.
tonsoiIIe.
o@borrooI-G I-GIub." $otporO. unO
5rantlin.5traBc.
~Gitg Club, Somorb. irnO Trant.
Iin.StraBe.
o@itp Club" i'm is. Stodpert oes
@uniep- -@ebGuoe.
eGIoper-Glub," gsr, 1914, gaoOi.
Ion-glbcnue.
DGomnonpcoItb.GIub." Olr. 1e,
Bcit.glortb.glDeuue.
yGoncoro-GIub", gr. 12, ytorO.
Gorep.StroBe.
democratic Club" SIR. 219, g.
2ibertp. p.StraBe.
eagles Club" @orpIono Sbca.
ter.@eb1uOe.
n@lfrioge 6or Siuting Club, Z"
Gborles .StraBen.9lpcnuc.
rSlotarp Glub," gir, iO6, Gquito.
ble.guiI6ing.
vSuObroof.8orf @oIi-gmb," Suo.
broof.Gorf, M1o.
~Eoluion Eopn.Glnb,~ ToiDion,
MS.
rlInion 2eaauc.Glub," g9r. to5.
@eli-Sarotogo.Strobc
n@orriion Gountrp-GIub." @ar-
rilon. ln0 Satptborne.Nloenue.
o@ermdnia M20nnerAor," Oer,
84S, Moro.SoporO-5troBc.
nSnrmonic-Glub,~ glr. 4t4, @eit.
Gopctte.StroBe.
n@recu Spring gallcp Sunt
Club @arriion, Wo.
uMorpIano Canoe Club" groot.
Ign, $40.
nW1orpIono.GIub," GborIes. uno
lno @onumcnt.StroBe.
~2'SironoelIe Club Of 0augton. q
Sfugton No.
nSobns Sopfins.GIub," SOlporb.
@ager-StroBe.
nHot & Settle Club" GntonsbilIe.
u6loreitan Club" Ger. 522, gtoro.
Gbarles.StroBe.
~@crmonio Club" gsr. 1102,
Nor0. GbarleS.StraBe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-27

2S 0ldcr Nnrm an ~, o. q ". Gtrttrigmrr";
20 Wftnnlen bonn W2ittelpnnIte Der Gtnot. nabe
gonIebaro. 8erfuuien peecn pailenoe Aeon.
nunaen. z. 0hne. 2inibtuim a NrpS., 2f7
Gt Ynnl,str. Bbonc St Bnul 7340
(Sebr2b- -Wldr33)
t9M Ndcr, S-3tmmcr Sans; # WleiIen:
3 Winnien g9eg 5ur Qabn,Stniion; 225 Gbiis
bdume. 3. Is. @an 0Drn. 81 0eutral 9nbings
Hnnt. 96one e. R1ul 1876
(Sebr25- 9Rdr52)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-27
@nltimnrer WfnrFtberidlt.

Gier. ~ Neo. un0 Ro., Dubeno,
42c.; goltcru Sborc, @lo., uuo @o,,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-27
,,Unter 5oSr' ocTor6ep-

SIN Gpital am Semmerine (Steicrs
morD 1T Der Ourt feline groBe 9tebns
It1teit nit &aiIer 5ranS SoTepb be-
fannie Sdeer SOsl i'm 9tltcr BON 3ipsis
unba9tSig Subren sntI9loFcn. ,@os
ter Gosl" mar nit benz RoiIer ouF
pislen Sosbcn uuo audi 1iibrer oes
Monar6en, ais cieIer bet Spitdl ben
.rften HodeIbabr Ibob.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-27

42c.; mcliIid]c (0bio), 42c.; @. .ga,
4ic.; iii0Iihe (St.G.), lic.
Gutter. Separator, EhnO,
41-44c. 8rintS, hN&funo, 4i-
4lc.; &rintS, Enino, 4i-44c.;
9IodS, . %funo, 9S-42c.; 0uirp
&rintS, No. 9So.. So, 27-29c.;
9torepodco, 27 2Sc.; &olls, Wlo.
unO ASo., 2Sc.; GoIlS. g9.. ..@o. csc.
@efliigcl. Siibncr, iltnge,
@fO., 23-24c.; olte, t9c.; olte Sab
ne in0 5toeS, 49, 14c.; Gnten
iungc 1S 2Oc.; fIcinc, 16 t7c.;
Eurfcps, 0emcu 31c.; iinge SABINE.
Csc; fIcinc, 2l-22c.; Soilbem olte
lno iimge Noore, 25c.; Guinea Wc.
tliioeL iuuaeS, 4 "a Eiuno uno ucbr,
% 35c.; tIcincrcs, 25c.; Wdnie,
&fltn0, 19- zoe.
8obncuun0G Grbien.BIod.
epe Grbien Choice, nenc. @uideI,
$2.9O-3.0O; Shinncb @rblcn, ncuc.
9uidel, $2.30-240; glelu era
@rbien ncuc, 9uihcl, $2.30-2.50;
8lnd ooer Som Grbien, neue, @uldcI,
$2.30-2.40; Country mcibc Bob.
nen, @uideI, $5.00-5.5U.
Sbituno @emiiie. - 9lepfeI
g8.9lO. uno Go., Sob, S2.50-3.5O;
gobncn, Crime. 6lpriou, @orb, $500
400; 9obnen @odS, Gorb $500
$50; Grout I..gy Come, $l40
-t50; ScIlcric, 6Io., aiitc. $3.50
400; @urfcu, SIorioo Gorb, $500
500; Sale, glorfoIf, SAB, 1926
-t.75; &opfiolot, 9torfolf. &orb,
$1.25-1.75; &opfioIot, 6lo., Gorb,
$2.00-5.O0; 3picbcIn, I.-y.. 100
&fO.. Sad, $1,000 1880; &felfcr,
Slo., Grote, $3.5O-1.00; Spiuot,
9torfolf, Sob, $4.O0- 500; Gro.
bccrcu, Glo, 2uort, 2O-3Oc.; 90
motcn 6Ioriou, 6oncp, 1896 -3.75;
Gboicc, 1926 800.
aortoffeln. @eiBc, guIdcI,
E. Mo., ino &u.. $2.65 2.95; g..
.. uno N.-sS. $2.75 200; GoIt-
crn Sbore, Mo., $3.50 2.75; iiiBe
9ortoffeln eoitcrn Store, eclbc,
Sob, $.o0-5.5o; gort siDcr, Sab,
$4.50-5.00; 91oro.GoroIina, SOB,
$5.00-5.50; gons, 6aB, $3.50
400; @ioinc, Samen, Sad, $500
$50.
Slide, Anitcrn un6 Ser.
robins. 9arpfcn. &fo.. &c;
6llnocrL EfO., S-tOc.; Sboo.
6Io.. 9togcM Stiid 90c. $i.O0;
SboO., 6lo. bud, Stiid S5- 40c. !;
&od, &foy % S0c.; meiBcr Ecrtb.
&fO., 15-l6c.; meoiirnL 6-Sc. !;
gcIbcr GcrdL eroBc, 14-15c.; fIcinc
bis mcOiiuu, Efuuo, 5-6c.; Nlodc-
rels, Ffuno, 1S-2Oc.; SailorS,
eroBe, &fmO, 12-15c.; mcoilm. 6
SCI; 9cbtc, 9huo, is 20c.;
goIc, Efuno, s-10c. GotFilb, EFO.,
&c; Clans, bluOcrt 65 zoe; (;
9lultcrn, Choice, Sab, $3,5O-4.00;
@rimcs, SOB. $2.75 800; Cults,
Sub, $2.00--2.50.
&in0pie SSunae tctte Giicre
BON 1000 bis 1900 Gflno @rmidt
EfunO, S1a &c.; Gticrc untcr 1000
@funo @cpidlt S-S1ac.; 2dlcn,
EiunO, 5-7c.; @uIlcn @irno. 51a
-7c.; groBc iiinoc Giibe, @iuuo, 6
Sc; moacrc, 315-515; S2iibe nit
&ol6, $40-65; nogcrc, 9funo, 3
-31ac.
9 Of amctne. 6crfcl ic nod
G'r0Be, Stiid, $t.75- $50; Sboots.
ie nod @roBc $500 4.5O.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-27

Marnm mon aud Toldcn grouen
bulSigt, bic ui1ts als lh0n fno9 Mon
Tam bic 9aOTeu nidt ellen, ober iie
berf90nern bos 2eben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-27

mir sic SdnOc nit cincm Seifen.@r,
iabniittel maiden uno friege nm oas
fIcbri9e 3cug niht lpicOcr bcrln.
teri"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-05-03
REGULAR ARMY
OFFICER WILL ARRIVE IN MAD
ISON TOMORROW FOR RE
CRUITING PURPOSES.

In response TO q letter 70 Sergeant
j. B. Keerans. OF the Aberdeen re-
cruiting station offering assistance II
recruiting men for the coast artillery.
Porter T.. Lowry today received an
answer through Lieut.. Anshelm OF
the same post. that Edwin ). klesel-
horst. of Sioux Falls, had been fur
nished transportation, and would be
in this city tomorrow to recruit any
desiring to enter the regular army,
in any branch. AT Milbank p men
enlisted in the coast artillery branch.
and the same number in Nermtllion,
while Mr.. Lowry was there. II Is
said thai about the same number was
gotten at Pierre Mr.. Lowry will as
sist the officer while he is here IN
the work, and the representative VIII
be here as long as there Is promise Of
getting results for his service.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-05-03
HILLS SHOOTING
HOMESTAkE EMpLOYE DE
CLARES VICTIM WAS DRUNK
AND STARTED TROUBLE.

Terrayille. May 3.-Following the
returning of a report by a coroner's
jury. which investigated the shoot
ing and killing OF Martin C~onheeney,
by Enier Joukurri, a Homestake
mine guard, the slayer was arrested
by the authorities Of Lawrence coun-
ty on the charge of murder. The
defendant waived his preliminary
hearing and was held for trial at the
next term of circuit court in Dead
wood, which will not be held until
next September. The coroner's jury
returned a verdict TO the effect that
Conheeney came to his death by a
gunshot wound inflicted by Joukurri.
The shooting and killing occurred
near the Lead entrance to the Terra
vile tunnel. The mine guard claims
that C%onheeney entered the tunnel
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-05-03

There is no state i'm the union to
day that is developing any faster
than Montana. If YOU are interested
in cheap farm land that can be
bought from s12 SO 20 500 per acre.
raw land, improved farms from
$3.50 to $40 per acre. with the pay
ment down of o|ne-third of the pur.
chase price. long time and easy terms
at 6 per cent on the balance. Call at
our office and see the magnificent
samples of grain, alfalfa, corn, veg
etabIee and all kinds Of small grain
on exhibition Friday and Saturday.
This is the opportunity for the farm
ers and investors to purchase land
as these lands will all advance from
So 10 $40 per acre before the frs
day Of November. Call AT our office
and see us and arrange TO accom-
pany MS to Montana Saturday, Nav
3. Round trip tickets from sioux
Falls to Glasgow, Mont. 5000.
Madison Land Company.