davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-12-19
BOARD BUSY
REGISTRANTS DESIRING HELP IN
ANSWERING QUESTIONS OF
QUESTIONABLE.

Numbers LAT to 204 of the list of
registrants were mailed question
naires today, the third mailing of this
series. Those numbers of men who
are already in the service are omit
ted, and only those which have not
entered the military service are to re-
ceive them. Those who were reject
ed or exempted at former sessions of
the board get them, and will be re-
quired to fill them out without refer
ence TO any former action of the
board.
This morning the offices of the
members of the recently appointed
advisory board were crowded with
applicants for assistance in filling
out blanks and answering the ques-
tions of the official QUESTIONABLE.
Many seek this advice who could as
well do the work themselves-at
least do the work and then submit ii
for perusal and approval by one of
these officers. If all the men submit
their cases to this board. the officers
will have no time to do other than
the clerical work for reg~istrants.
They are perfectly willing to do the
work for those who are untitled or
unable to fill out the blanks-but
while they did not say so to the rep
resentative of the press, they would
appreciate an effort on the part of
the registrant to fill out as complete
ly as possible the questionable for
himself. They simply cannot attend
to all who might desire the whole
work done for them.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-12-19

occurred the death of e~rysipelas, of
Mrs. Mary Boyd Boyington. at the
age of AZ years. No further arrange
ments have been made for the flu
neral than that burial will be made
in the cemetery five miles west of
Chester. r. l.. Peck directs the flu
neral, and a minister from Sioux
Falls will make the address.
Besides her husband, Porter Boy
ington, a son, Fred Boyington, sur
wives. There are two younger girls
in the family, adopted daughters.
Mrs. Boyington had been sick for a
period of about five weeks before her
death.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-12-19

Lutefisk at Peck's Market.
Eat at Jacks.
Take your next meal at Rays Res
taurant, 35 cents.
Good eve room house, First
street Sc, for rent at SO per month.
Inquire of Ed Kiner.
Eat at Jacks.
For Sale or Rent. My place on
Egan avenue.-Mrs. Hattie b. Bor-
land.
Have you seen Osborn's ad with
the 10 per cent coupon?
United States war thrift and saw
ings stamps Sor sale at Dakota State
bank.
Eat at Jacks.
For Sale. Jewel base burner,
cheap.-Hatttie B. Borland.
Wanted. The best Ford $50 cash
will buy. Body condition no object
| Inquire at this office.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-12-19

table was profusely decorated with
flowers and immediate friends sat
with her. At the proper moment
Mrs. Angie l.. Williamson, grand sec
rotary of the state, presented Miss
Schmidt with a souvenir expressive
of the esteem in which she is held by
the local chapter, the response of the
recipient being gracious and appre-
ciative.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-12-19
THE CITY.

- - - = - - -
Generally fair tonight and
Thursday; colder west and CEN
trail portion.
- = = - - - -
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-12-19

Five hundred per cent or more on
an investment Is a good thing. Lit
tie wants ads In The Daily Leader
will bring these results.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-12-19
MRS. BOYINGTON dies
WOMAN DIES EARLY THIS MORN
ING-WILL BE BURIED
NEAR HOME.

At her home IL miles south of
Madison this morning at 5 o'clock,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-12-19

For anything In printing phone
The Daily Leader. 3143.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-12-19
LOCAL NEWS.

Lutefisk at Peck's Market.
Eat at lacks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07

'G tho machinery az bn,tlcship to
pieces and putting II back again.
probably better than ever.
The fr"mcthcus has had il new ..p-
teal Workshop placed on her super
structure. She has two optical ma
chinsts VIII" arc employed 10 repair
the telescope sights OF III" hattl"ships'
gums OF lenses for range finding which
is perhaps tho most delicate Of an
work III connection with the repair;
al Il warShip.
When the ncct stcaniS 10 sea- from
Hampton Roads. the h:,,tlcSliip Flor
ida, lying the Nag % tho .oiunan-
dant- in-chicf. Admiral Mayo Viii head
the Inc Th"r" viii b" :,bou, thirty
ships behind her. ard they wiil go out
To Sca in single file.
tn" ii"ci * scheduled I" sail 70,
the West Indies before returning tn
Hampton Roads. II win probHbi y
anchor of 81. Thomas. tho newest 49,
nniS'tinh I" the United States. 10 give
IN" natives an opportunity 10 sec the
maihStay at the American navy il NOT
81 the entire nation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07
FEW CHANGES IN MEMS WEAR
style ftoniIr.sttcc Of Clubbing Designers
Hcport~ on Fashions for NcNt
Tall mud Winter.
ny A.so.t.,ed press.


CINCINNATI. ONO. January G-No
r.dicAi charges were made in thu CASH
ions for mems wear for mex; fall and
winter in the report submitted late to-
day 10y the style committee to the an
nual convention here OF the National
Association OF Clothing Designers.
The committees report says tn.
double breasted sack coat promises L.
be extremely popular for young men
next winter and that conservative.
sack coats should he high WASTED and
without belts, while trousers should
have cuffs.
In overcoats. the Raglan and Ulster
cite viii com: into vogue. with the
ulster 81 French typ. m"aSur.u.
forty inches in length and the
box coat Of forty-two inches.
The sack coat Of the business suit
is 10 increase in length and vary from
thrty-thrcc TO thirty and ono half
inches as the most approved dimen
sions.
There will he a marked tendency to
close ting garments. padding to H.,
wholly or almost wholly climina ted
Trousers VIII he cut with a narrow
knee. tifteen-inch bottom and one-and
one half-inch cuff.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07


of tie company. that IL was prepared
To- carry out its offer Of 10 per cent
reduction regardless Of what other
companies which supply material ,iight
decide 20 do in this connection: and
regardless. also, Of whether the CON
tracts for the building Of the cruisers
was awarded to the Bethlehem ~ it's
subsidiaries.
The cost of material necessary to
build Il $4,000. 900 cruiser is about Ein.-
cob."o" IL wns asserted. but all of this
material would not be supplied by the
bethlehem Company If il received the
contracts. If the Bethlcheu'S offer OF
10 per cent reduction Is accepted by
the government. and other material
supply companies meet tho Navy be-
rartincntS appeal in the same spirit
ii was declared. the department could
save aipoo.0ou Of the snipbuildcrS' total
estimated cost Of the construction Of all
four vessels II WAS stated further on
behalf Of tho Bethlehem Company that
IT, REDUCTION offer would apply as we'll
10 'natrrIhl which might be furnishei
should the cruisers be built ut govern
ment navy yards.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07
War to Continue,
Declares K aiscr
On Enemies, He Says. Falls
Heavy Responsibility for Fur
thcr Terrific Sacrifices.
Thy Associated Press. /

AMSTERDAM ,via I"ndun. January
=. i!"rIin telegram says that rho
iolt"wing order of tho German EN-
""r"r To tho army and navy has becu
officially published:
'ouJ"intly with the allied central
p"wcrS) rulers. proposed To our cue
mites I" enter forthwith into peace ne
EQUATIONS. our enemies refused my
on"r. Their hunger for power desires
'rrinanr's destruction The war w!il
hc continued. Eoforc God and hui
manity ] d""lar. that on tho govern
hchiS OF our enemies alone Calls tho
heavy responsibility for ali the further
terrific sacrifices from which wished
To save You.
With Justified Indignation a, our
enemies arrogant crime. and with de-
termination I" defend our holicst pos
sessions and secure for the Fatherland
a happy future. you will become as
steel our enemies did not want tho
understanding offered by me. With
G"ds help. Your arms viii enforce it,
'WIT.Hk;LM |. T."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07
TWO KILLED BY OUTLAWS
Members of Posse. In Search of Bank
Hobbers. Fired On by
bandits
by \ ..ociatel &c.. !

o"ATA. OKLA. January 6.-John
Tarretson and Marshall Bullock. nom
hcrs 81 posse. were killed. and Car
r"tson son was probably fatally
wounded in a tight with a band Of out
laws near this city iatc to-day
Members OF tho band. said To number
about fifteen heavily armed men, are
suspected II implication IN recent bank
robbcrics here and at Ninita. Skiatook
and .Aiiuwe
According 10 a member Of the posse.
the outlaws We're discovered in a ra-
vine eighteen miles northeast Of No.
wata. Posses advanced on the bandits
camp from opposite sides. but the out
laws succeeded IN escaping from the
gully and took up a position behind
the delaware posse, from which they
fired fusillade. killing the two posse
men and wounding the younger Car
rctson. When tn. posscm.n loft the
scene. the fight still WAS in progress
in thick growth OF timber which
skirts the ravinc.
fr-enforccrncnts were sent from this
city and Delaware carly tonight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07

ora of salts. next cascara and the fad
Of Phcnol ph thalcin to liquid paraffin.
Why then experiment With yourself.
Call on the United Doctors and have
them diagnose your ease
The United Doctors are specialists
IN chronic ailments OF all descriptions.
They treat dcep-scatcd and chronic
diseases OF the nerves. blood heart
liver. bladder. spine. gladstone. brain.
including rheumatism. paralysis, cpl
lcpSy. Soiter indigestion. couStipa ton,
neuralgia. catarrh. deafness. asthma.
rectal troubles. eczema. dyspepsia. ana
other diseases OF men and women.
They furnish patients medicines direct
from their drug laboratory maintained
iii the institute.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07
MET WITH NO FOUL PLAY
6o,~rn"r Fielder Reports That Death
of south GnroIina Officials Was
Duo To Defective Gns jet.
IIsy Associated Press

TRENTON. ~ j.. January S-Gov-
ernor Manning. of South Carolina. has
been Informed by Governor Fielder
that Sheriff Davis and Supervisor
Foster. of Oconce County. >. q. who
came north for an alleged negro muir
dercr and were found dead in their
hotel in Elizabeth. did not meet with
foul PLAY This information. conveyed
u TIA" southern executive. was based
on = report from Prosecutor stem. Of
Is employing time 10 unity the y Il
death j. ascrib"d u defective gas
jet
The letter also informs Governor
Manning that III. personal effects OF
tn" dead officials were returned to
SoIih Carolina with y, T. Moos. who
WAS subsequently sent here TO take
buck the negro whom Davis and Foster
were after when they We're asphyx
lated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07
HONOLULU EXEMPTED
British Admiralty Modife. rs Rc.cn,
Embargo on tonI ship
mcnfS.
~ As.ocia,c,i Press ;

HONOLULU. January G-Tha, tn"
British Admiralty has exempted Homo.
iuiu from the recent c"al-shi pmcut ON
barge was indicated to-day when rlotiii-
cation WAS received that the motor
ship City Of Portland was on It's vnv
here from Australia with 1000 tons of
coal.
Representatives 10 tn. british GOV
eminent that British transpacitic ship
ping would suffer if the SUNNY or
bunker coal failed were believed Ia
he responsible for its modification
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07
Many Drugs
Injurious to
Human System
More Light on Constipation
Improper Care Outlines
Leads to Serious
AilInentS.

reop.e who do their own doctoriug
instead .! consulting physicians are
those who have little regard FOR their
health.
Those who suffer from constipation.
and resort To different drugs for relief
obtain same only temporarily and
every now and then. when nature fails,
tall back nn Sali or oil remedy and
when the trouble becomes chronic they
Increase their doses. until the drug
taken has no more effect upon the sys-
TEN, and another remedy is look ed
for Science to-day has advanced to
the point whereby. with the aid Of the
y Ray, ailments caused by constipa-
ton the cause can be located. and
applying the proper treatment relieve
the sufferer
Ihc United Doctors. who are expert
specialists are equipped with most
modem electrical appliances and in
strumcnts known 10 science in dag
nosinS diseases. and III the past two
and half years in Richmond have
proven their claims by having effected
most remarkable cures in obstinate
cases where others have failed.
Results obtained by the United Doe
tors nrc not miraculous
simply applying the proper remedy
II they can locate the c~nsc.
Their immense practice has been
built M on sound principles. honest
trra :mcnt. modcratc fees AMI no ease
l. taken unless u Is In the opinIon az
the specialists that they cnn bcncTit
theM.
Consultation and examination free
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07

since, December 81. whcu the building
Was put under guard, according 10 AN
announcement Tonight hy Sheriff
iLndsay. Of Iiusscll County. Five hun
Irch cases Of whisky were stolen about
q month ago. and til" chief appealed 10
Governor Henderson for u guard.
The whisky MAS siphoned from uiuc
barrels by The a." Of u rubber tube.
which WAS carried utsdc the building
lhrnush 4 mole III the wall
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07
VOPICKA STILL AT HIS POST
lansing tsks Him for Statement on
Charges That lie Is Guilty Of
UnncutrRf Conduct,
Try Associated Pres

WASHINGTON. January 6.--Secre-
tary Lansing to-day cablcd Minister
Nopicka. at Bucharest. accredited TO
Roumania. Serbia and Bulgaria, asking
for statement on Germany's charges
that he had been guilty OF uuneutral
conduct in favor of Rounania. During
the investigation. he will he confined
at his post n tho charges are sub
stantiated. he will he dropped from
the diplomatic service: il not. he prob
ably viii be transferred out Of courtesy
to Germany
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07
OHChalicc Up
From AntiochRuins
Portraits Of Christ and the
APOSTLES on II May Be
authentic.
La A..n..luin.l d.. /

MEM NoI;I<. January s.-i'ortraits.
ri CHRIST and Tia. APOSTLES, which. il
- believed. nav H. authentic. are on
an old chllicc dug up from the ruins
Of Antioch. AND nov ~ the possession
az :, hrm of art dealers in tins city.
IL became known tonight. The vhalicc,
according TO tho ,cal"rS. caur Gircrtis.
10 them from Ia" hands al III" cNca-
vatorS. II cam be dated with ccI.ainty,
10 ~" ,tcoHd halt at the 'irsi century,
\. H.. says br ,;uStayu$ y. f.i<cu.
III. nrcha "loSist. who Is now in this
country and who has made Il prclimi.
Nary report upon II III til" American
Journal Of Archaeology II was found
by Arabs digging - we'll III .>utircii.
on III" Arout"S. Syria. At iii. acpth
Of many meters 'h'N ca!t" upon iudcr-
ground chambers which contained the
treasure.
II is probable" say exports. that the
chalicc is relic of the cathedral
erected IN Antioch 10y Constantine the
Great. after his removal Of the cant :
tai Of his empire to toIStantinoplc.
This Antioch church Was Intended to
be the center of Christian Worship
in the East, and remained standing
until the year -. when. during an
assembling. Of 25o.00n Christians. tho
disastrous that one building could not
hc distinguished from another among
the ruins.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07

The steamer Fama, "f SO. tons net
sailed from Portland. Me. on December
Tor Marseilics. putting ia AZ sydney.
e. IL. on December ~ with broken
hulkhead. and rcSuming her voyage OH
december 81
y l.l"yds announcement on january
reported the sinking OF the steamer
Erica.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07
GUNS ON MERCHANTMEN
JnpRne>c Navy 10 Arm ships Bound
for Atlantic Ocean and Med
itcrrnncun Sen.
by Associated Press.

Tok fo. January Owing to the
activity OF submarines. ii is understood
That the navy Will arm Japanese mcr-
chantmen bound for the Atlantic Ocean
ana Nediterranean Sea with six-inch
guns The arminS of merchantmen
VIII begin with the steamer Suwa afaru.
which sails for London on January 90.
Steamships bound for the Atlantic
ocean by way of the Panama Canal. i,
Is understood. also will carry guns
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07
NORN EGIAN STEAMER
F!tAiA REPORTED sunk
IL. \ .socia,ed Pre-.

LONDON. January G.--The Norwegian
steamer tama is believed 10 have been
sunk l.loyd's announces. The Nor
w"sian steamer Erica. errnncousiy re-
ported sunk. has arrived in port, says
another lloyd's announcements
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07
GUARDED WHISKY STOLEN
rive hundred Gallons Siphon~d From
Warehouse bs tsc OF
Hubbcr ruh-.

G!i;AI;b. ALA. January 6.-Fivc
hundred gallons Of whisky. part Of the
lot seized in tho liquor raids recently
conducted here 10y state authorities
have been stolen from a warehouse
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07

Ecforc called to sec tic United
DOCTORS had fallen off until | only.
"clSh'd :" pounds. was nervous
aud Respondent to such a degree
didn II care whether lived or died
was not able To fiud any relief with
any trca tncnt or to get any satisf;,,.-
non az 20 Just what WAS the matter
AS last resort decided To try tho
treatment IA offered 10y tho United
DOCTORS, ! now feel that am cured
ana nave gained my normal weight.
am able 10 do my work "a nachimist,
without loss of time or sulfcrinc
''thcr, as did formerly. ! am glad
70 recommend the United Doctors 10
AL Who suffer with amy long STANDING
trouble. as they have specialists for
separate diseases and all chronic all
mcutS.
j w. GARliETT.
lt2I West cary Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07
STATION MAINTAINED
ron ~ i'pi.lINE OH

The soNcrnhclt .Iha lntainS a rc2H-
lar oil station here for tho purp"se Of
supplying Ships OF the navy vita, fuel.
Thcr, arc several mammoth tanks
each with IL capacity Of from sou
900 to 100000 gallons. These tauks
i,rc kept illcd most Of the thnc 10y the
almost constant arrival Of ships from
Fort Arthur and other Gulf ports with
careoes of oil The combined cargo
Of some OF these shins is just enough
TO MI ono OF the tanks, and when
ships like the Oklahoma ana Pcnnsyi-
wanna run short ri fuel they empty Il
tank before obtaining :. full supply.
Pouring oil into a hAttlcship is such
= biz Improvement over "coaliRG shii"
that naval Officers wonder why oil
burning vessels were not built long
ago I, il much cleaner than coal
ing ship" Hhat there il nothing TO be
cleaned ~ aftei the work is com
picted. op,: man can 'oil shop where
rs required nearly an entire crew Of
500 men 10 coal ship. After !, ship
had her Hunkcrs hlIed with coal. hcr
crew were Obliged TO scrub decks and
polish metal TO get rid OF the dirt
AMI dust.
There il practically No work for the
crow to do during or after % warship
is SupplicG with fuel. MI that is nee
cssary, Is 10 insert :: pipe in the tanks
on the ship and turn Oh the faucet al
the tank o,i the shore. one man re-
lldlnS near INC tanks ON inc snip ana
watches gauge which registers tn"
number Of gallons Of oil being poured
into the vessel. When it reaches figures
Way up into tile hundreds Of thousands
lie shuts of the supply
The Oklahoma viii load most nf
her ammunition 1T New York. She
took on n quantity of shells for her
smaller gins here. but viii go to New
York TO receive fourtecn-inch shells
The Nevada. Arizona and Florida took
on big shells here. There was not
enough for the oklahoma, and It wa.
funndsch "aper TO send tho ship to New
York 10 get them than ii would b. 10
havr tile smells shipped here.
i,LEr2r WILL nEGiN
f' TO GATHER TODAY
The fleet Viii begin TO gather in
Hampton Roads Tomorrow. IL is on
pectcd to leave for tho South on .Janu-
AIRY -. MI the big ships will gather
in the Uoat:s. but tho destroycrs and
Submarines will proceed from various
ports. There will lie II war game be-
tween tthc battlcship and torpedo boat
dcstroycrs before the fleet reaches
Crra. Tho dcstroycrs will take up Il
position somewhere in the ncighbor-
Hood of Bermuda. The battlcship fleet
will ondeavor 10 cluda them and in
the event that they arc discovered be-
fore they reach their objective point u
battle. Will result
That none of the ships may go with.
out repairs in ease they break down
or meet with any kind of All accident,
tho repair ships Promcthcus and Vcstai
arc being equipped to meet all cmcr.
gencies.. The two ships can make
ton-and-a-half casting with all neccs-
sary machinery, or they can make a
handspring for tho smallest watcl,
on board There are skiIlfui workmen
on board the two ships capable OF TAX
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets

Is the one dependable remedy for bad
eomP,en,ons. hey act on the liver and
bowels like ealomel. yet have no dangerou.
a,tter-efect. hey assist nature TO throw off
'hs impurities that get into the blood They
WIN surely clear up: even the most distress.
'ngcond'tlon quickly and tone up the emire
system giving pure. fresh. rudy skin.
ihey arc, absolutely pure-easy to take
ana al correct constipation. They act quick
y. cleanse and Purify-and make you
seei me. Start treatment now. Get box
from any druggist-l0c and Csc.