davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-07-09
Wanted. A waiter at Jacks res

Wanted. A waiter at Jacks res
taurant.
Rev. J.. E. Booth, of Ramona. spent
the day in Madison.
Lost. Bunch of keys. Return to
this office. Reward.
L. F. Mulvey went to Sioux Falls
Yesterday and returned today on the
afternoon train.
Rev. and Mrs. L. I. Gwynn re-
turned from Howard by a morning
train.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. S. Johnson, of
Sioux Falls, are guests at the home
of their daughter, Mrs. c. f. Olstad.
Ala First street NV.
The w. r. c. will meet Wednesday
at 3 p. m. A good attendance is de
sired, as there will be no meeting
again until August 8.-President.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wagner. who
have beer guests at the home of the
l%atter's father, Henry Kiner. return
ed to their home at Eldridge, N. D..
Big barn dance at Joe Klindt's.
five and a half miles southwest of
Winfred, Wednesday, July IL. Mu-
sic by the Apollo orchestra.
Miss Clara Lawless returned from
Flandreau, where she attended the
marriage of Miss Marie Peart to Mr..
John Russell. both of Flandreau.
The bride is pleasantly known to a
number of Madison young people and
was bridesmaid at the marriage of
Miss Lorraine Vidal and Mr.. Merle
Jones. in this city.
In a fast and well played game.
the Safety First team of Madison
defeated Colman on the latter's dia-
mond yesterday afternoon by a score
of 4 to 2. Lefty" Letcher was on
the firing line for Madison. while
Walter Roche held down the receiv-
ing end.
Rev. Martin Anderson, of Moor
head, Mimi, former pastor of the
United Lutheran church, of this city,
arrived in Madison by a morning
train. Rev. Mr.. Anderson delivered
an address yesterday before a young
peoples Lutheran convention at Alb
erdeen. and being so near his former
i pal iSh, Adlit ~ NhadlDbh W vail WI
members of his congregation and
friends. He will remain in the city
until tomorrow.
The county commissioners. as the
county board of review. are working
at the assessors books as returned
by the township boards of review. II
is said that some of the books are
turned in without an error in them.
Others require a careful accounting
to bring them into acceptable condi-
ton, Notwithstanding the fact that
the assessors make a certiifcation as
to their correctness and agreement
with the totals. 1t is making the
toard much extra labor.
Changes have been made in the
time of arrival and departure of
most trains running into Madison,
and with it changes have also been
made in routing some of the crews,
it was said this morning. Crews
which have formerly made this city
their headquarters are so changed as
TO leave Bristol in the morning and
go through to Sioux Falls and back
to Madison the same day, ii is said.
Then the following day they go to
Bristol. and go over the former route
again next day.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-07-09
LOCAL NEWS.
DO 10 Millard's for shoes.

Go to Millard's for shoes.
Vote for y. T.. Walden for city
commissioner at special election,
July 1O.-Adv.
Eat at Jacks.
Agnes Roberts will give piano les
sons during the summer months.
Phone 1875.
Eat at Jacks.
50 in cash to any person bringing
TO my store a standard make watch
| cannot repair.-Guy Il. Hanson.
Eat at Jacks.
Go to Millard's for shoes.
Broken Lenses accurately dupli-
Gated while you wait. Eyes exam
ined and frames fitted.-Yaeger's
Optical Parlor.
Vote for n. T.. Walden for city
commissioners at special election.
July 1O.-AdV.
Wanted. Young man to work in
Sugar Bowl. Permanent position
open.
Go to Millard's for shoes.
Vote for \. T.. Walden for city
commissioner at special election,
July 10.-Adv.
Go to Millard's loo and 25c sale.
For Sale. Good mich cow.-Sam
Brown. Phone 1924.
Big reduction sale on all dark
hats.-Mrs. Knoeri.
Go to Millard's Toe and 25c sale.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-07-09
The CHAU7AUQUA
EXCELLENT TALENT AGAIN
PLEASES AUDIENCES AT
THE LAKE.

Lovers of good music were enthus-
iastic today over the rendition of the
Chicago operate company in yester-
days program. The same company
recites today and tonight. Special
mention was made of the excellence
of the pianist, Edgar A. Nelson.
While there have been lulls in the
attendance, these noted musical COM
panies bring it again to normal pro
portions.
Program for Tonight.
7 p. m. Band concert.
S:15 p. m. Chicago operate com
pany.
Program for Tomorrow.
IL a. m. Round table.
8 p. M. Ionian Serenaders.
SIS p. m. Ionian Serenaders. .
8 p. m. Sidney Landon, lecture.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-07-09
WORMS HANDICAP YOUR CHILD

Worms drain the strength and vitality
of children. making them dull and list.
less. Their power to resist more Sc
rious diseases is reduced and energy ami
interest In play is lacking. Kickapoo
Worm Killer Is a mildly laxative rem
edy In candy tablet form that children
like to take. 1t kills and nov the
worms and let's your child grow strong
and healthy like other children. Don't
let you child be dragged down by
worms. Full directions on the box. AT
all druggists, rs cents.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-07-09

young children and babies, as well as
table use for adults, the matter is
important.
The dairy expert reports that very
little oleomargarine is used in the
state, only a few of the cheaper no
tells and restaurants serving il, and
then only when butter is high in
price. Absence OF what might be
termed a poorer class of people, such
as are found in large cities, accounts
also for its lack of use.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-07-09

A. NJ. Hunsucker. Bogue Chitto, Miss.
writes: ~ suffered from rheumatism.
kidney and bladder trouble. also dizzi-
ness; would almost fall down at times
Foley Kidney Pills gave me entire re-
lief" Disordered kidneys give warning
by pains in side Int back. sore muscles.
swollen joints, tired and languid feel
ing. Sold everywhere
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-07-09
THE CITY.


Probably thunder showers to-
night or Tuesday; warmer east
and extreme west portion tonight;
cooler Tuesday.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-07-09

consider il to the interest of thep
and the city they should organize
some concerted action in an attempt
TO have this place named and APP
proved.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-24
Republication of US.
Delegates Puzzles
Socialist Leaders
Goldfarb's Credentials Are
Signed by Hillquit, Says
Stockholm Secretary

Stockholm, June %. Messages from
the United States declaring that DR..
Max Goldfarb, correspondent Of "The
New York Forward" and Boris Rein
stein. a member of the Socialist Labor
party, are not authorized TO represent
American Socialists at the Interna-
tional Socialist Conference are not un-
derstood here.
Camille Huysmans. secretary of the
international Socialist Congress, when
asked by The Associated Press for a
statement on these points, said:
81 have Dr. Goldfarb's credentials in
my possession. They are adequate in
form and are signed by Morris Hill
quit. As to Mr.. Reinstein, he needs no
especial credentials. lie has for years
been the Socialist Labor partys duly
accredited representative in the Inter
national Socialist Bureau and as such
is authorized to represent his party
anywhere"
Other members Of the Dutch-Scandi-
navlan committee were not at all i'm
pressed by cabled denials that Goldfarb
and Relnstein were not authorized to
represent the American Socialists. Tn
less an authoritative statement TO the
contrary Is received officially from the
American Socialists organization. the
two men viii continue TO be REGARDED
here as Americas properly authorized
delegates.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-24
Unauthorized Delegates
Declare Opposition to
Plan for Separate Peace

There are in Stockholm three dele
gates claiming TO represent the United
States at the international Socialist
Peace Conference-Dr. Max Goldfarb,
Boris Reinstein, Of Buffalo, and D.
Davidovitch, a Russian subject. DR..
Goldfarb said he appeared as a repre-
sentative Of the American Socialist
party, Mr.. Reinstein asserted he was
empowered TO represent the Socialist
Labor party. and Mr.. Davidovitch in
tended TO represent the Socialist and
Territorislist Labor Jewish party Of
America. Of whose Russian sister
branch he IS a member.
Reinstein succeeded in reaching
Sweden after his passports had been
taken up by the American State De-
partment Dr. Goldfarb also reached
Stockholm without passport. All
three men declared on their arrival at
the Swedish capital that they were op-
ponents Of the separate peace effort OF
the Russian and German Socialists.
Morris Hillquit could not be reached
last night. THE Forward" has vouched
for DR.. Goldfarb as a man Of the high
est standing.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-24
N. Y. Field Artillery
In Federal Service;
Will Go to Camps
First Regiment Will Train at
Plattsburg; Third at
Fort Niagara

The 1st and Sd Field Artillery of the
New York National Guard have been
called into Federal service, it was an
nounced yesterday from the office of
Adjutant General Stotesbury, and have
been ordered 70 be in readiness for re-
moval 20 camps for a period Of field
training.
The lst will got to Plattsburg and
the Sd, with the exception OF one bat
terry, which will &C 20 Madison Bar
racks, has been ordered TO Fort Nj
agara. The organizations will not move
until orders are received from Major
General J. Franklin Bell, commanding
the Eastern Department.
The 1st Field Artillery, Of which
Lieutenant Colonel Merit II. Smith is
commander. has its headquarters at
1888 Broadway, Manhattan, although
two of its seven batteries, A and {, are
located in Syracuse and Binghamton,
respectively. The Sd, formerly the 65th
Infantry, but transformed TO an artil-
lery regiment. under Captain Daniel W.
Hand. L. s. A., following the mobiliza-
ton order Of June, 1915, is Buffalo
New-York tribune., 1917-06-24
Aero Club Praises
Wilson for FaUoring
Big Airplane Fleet

A letter was sent TO President Will
son yesterday by the executive COM
mittee Of the Aero Club Of America
commencing his action in writing Secre-
tary Baker that he is entirely willing
to back up" the programme for 100000
acroplanes and 10000 aviators.
Alan r. Hawley, president of the
club, received letter a few days ago
from Senator George l.. Chamberlain,
chairman of the Senate Committee on
Military Affairs, advising him that the
Senate is favorable 20 giving whatever
appropriations are needed for carrying
out an adequate aeronautIc programme.
Henry A. Wise Wood, chairman Of
the conference committee on national
preparedness. sent a telegram 10 the
Senate Committee on Military Affairs
stating that he believes air power viii
become the controlling factor in war
fare"
"As for the sea" the message reads,
81 doubt if any existing sea neet could
live beneath q hostile canopy Of 10000
seaplanes streWinG mines in it, path
and discharRing torpedoes in its midst
But 20 be determining factor air
power must be oxerted by machines in
vast numbers Even so the cost Of air
power is small IN money and men when
compared with military or sea power.
because its units are Inexpensive and
its personnel small
"By all means give US az once a de-
partment Of acronautics and the worlds
greatest air fleets"
New-York tribune., 1917-06-24

Washington, June 23.-Most neutral
diplomats in Washington take the view
that Germany will not be crushed, but
that the war will be ended either by
mediation or by negotiations among the
bellgerents.
Nowhere is the opinion held that
Germany will win. Everywhere, it is
asserted, however, that the utmost tax
will be put upon the inventiveness and
resources of the Allies and United
States TO counteract the submarine
warfare of the Central Powers and to
make good the losses suffered at sea.
Germany's campaign against Allied
shipping has in it the possibility Of
lengthening the war. but not Of VIM
ming it.
It is no longer seriously thought that
Germany can be starved into submis-
sion. Her people are receiving only
half the food normally required for
their sustenance, but military men
point out that the phenomenon Of hum
ger is not decisive unless it IS accom-
panied by starvation conditions. There
is no prospect Of imposing such condi-
tions upon the Central Empires.
The economic situation in Germany
is considered more serious. Germany's
war debt is estimated to be increasing
at the amount of $l7,500,000 a day. At
the beginning of 1913 it will amount to
S25 100000, which would bear an
annual interest of 81 l,250000.000. The
nation would be unable TO pay 1t.
Russia Has Influenced Peoples
Psychological changes also are TAX
ing place in Germany which will have
notable effects upon the continuance Of
the war I he Russian revolution, while
il has temporarily arrested Russian Of
fensive operations against Germany
and Austria-Ilungary has had another
result that is as valuable. in the opinion
Of military men and Of statesmen, as a
great victory in the field. 1t has in
huenced the peoples of the enemy ma
tions, and shaken the foundations Of
the military autocracies.
There is reason to believe that even
a bona fide invitation from Germany
TO a peace conference would be de-
clined BY the United States and the
Allied powers. Conditions precedent
to a discussion Of peace would be the
complete evacuation of occupied terri
tory and the cessation Of submarine
warfare. Inasmuch as such radical
means Of obtaining peace are not eX-
New-York tribune., 1917-06-24
Prominent Men Seek
Chance at Plattsburg
Notable Names Among Appli-
cants for Second Camp

Cants tor SeCOnc OdIHP
Many men Of broad experience ana
prominence are among the $500 who
have applied during the last week 't
the Offices of the Military Training
Camps Association, l9 West Forty
fourth Street, for admission to thc
second series Of training camps, which
opens August q.
Among them are Devereux Mliburn,
the famous polo player; John Hayes
Noonan, of the United States Custom
Service, formerly a captain in the
Mexican army; Philip VI. Lydig vet
cram Of the Spanish War, recently re
turned from special duties in Russia
James B. Taller, member OF 'he
Stock Exchange, VINO was one OF COO
mol Roosevclt's Rough Riders; william
L. Adams, who has spent five years IN
the Marine Corps, and Arthur Luzzl'
resident os large manufacturing
company. an expert shot with both me
rife and the revolver
Although many Of the applications
for the second camps have come from
r,en of conscriptive age, a large per
centage have been filed by men win
the maturity the government desires
IN its army officers. Captain Arthur
= Cosbv executive secretary Of the
Training Camps Association, said
yesterday that the maximum age limit
for entrance to the camps was forty
four years. although many applicants
believed that the limit had been raised
to fifty years.
The Training Camps Association
will maintain a bureau Of information
for those interested in the camps un-
iii July IS. the date on which the ap-
rlication lists for the second camps
are to be closed.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-24
Callinger Denies He
Will Fight Food Bill,
But Urges Changes

Washington, June Ex-senator Gal
linger, of New Hampshire, minority
leader. to-day denied newspaper &C
counts alleging that he Was TO lead IN
the opposition TO the pending food
control bill.
az want to simply say word to the
effect that | hope the food control bill
will be amended in some particulars,
as, indeed, believe il will be amend
ed" said Senator Gallinger. 81 have no
intention of leading the opposition to
the measure either as an individual
Republican or as a representative or
this side Of the chamber. | shall sup
port the bill if it is shorn OF certain
Objectionable features, and | am SO
sure that those Objectionable features
will be eliminated that feel warranted
in saying | shall give my support to the
bill when the final vote shall be taken.
Mr.. Hoover, who is 20 be charged with
the control of food matters, admits
that the bill needs amendment, as also
does the President"
New-York tribune., 1917-06-24
Only IS Enlist
Here on First Day
Of Recruit Week
City Falls Short of the 27O
Necessary for Full
Quota of $500
College Men to Help
Work To Be Stimulated by
Meetings at Which Army
Men Will Speak
College Men to Help

DESPITE the fact that yesterday was
the first day of the regular army re-
crui.ing week designated by President
Wilson, only e.chty-dve iaeu in this
city ioined the regular service. New
York. If she Ills her assigned total Of
$500. must give $40 men a day to the
service through army week.
To stimulate recruiting in the metro
politan district an average of fifteen
meetings will be held each day during
the coming week by the recruiting bat
talon Of service men of the Mayor
Committee on National Defence. d,
great importance will De tle meeting
Cor college men % be held Tuesta'
evening no the Harvard Cirb, at which
the speakers will include Major Cen
eral J. Franklin Bell. commanding the
Eastern Department; Francis Appleton,
Major Francis c. Lsndon. Colonel l.. II.
Moses, L. 5. M c.; Captain Charles 4.
Adams, L. S. y; Colonel Willard &.
Fiske, of the 7th Infantry, y. Y. y. g.;
Captain Herbert L. Satterlee New York
Naval Militia; Lieutenant Henry {.
Reuterdshl, Naval Reserve. and Colonel
r VI. Thompson.
The work of recruiting will continue
to-day, stations throughout the city
keeping open. At the Civic Orchestral
concert 90 be held this evening in the
St. Nicholas Rink Job Hedges, repre-
scnting the Mayors committee, will
make an address on the importance Of
quick action in bringing the regular
army up to full war 5trength.
Sergeant John Hafner, in charge Of
the recruiting station in Fourteenth
Street, will make canvass Of the East
side, beginning tomorrow morning
With two motor buses. one to carry a
band from Governors island and the
other equipped with the papers neces-
sary to recruiting. he viii hold corner
meetings throughout the section. At
the suggestion of Sergeant Hafner
Major Hughes and Colonel Walsh. in
charge of recruiting in the New York
district, are considering the opening OF
a recruiting station at Coney Island.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-24
u. S. Will Take
Entire Charge
Of Army Draft
Local Favoritism To Be
Prevented by Secret
Drawing Of Names

Washington, June 23.-Regula'ions
for drafting the new nationa! army
now awaiting President Wilson's ap-
-, contain provision for every
pro- :, tbe great undertaking' except
s.ep ..,,,.I -. method Of the draft it'eh'
~ omcial announcement has pc" |
naIo and official confirmation i ~
'na'e e.;,hbe1d but it has been stated
r1 "a generally is accepted here as aIt .iaI'
H.'u anu. .ha Federal government 'se''
1, ..iT 10 tho drafting, probably here !"
ra.,;rgton w., so there will be no oP,
rortunity for local favori'ism' pO'''''''
or otherwise.
As the regulations stand now, eEets
-.c'fs.ered man bears numoe:: ne
nT1,bers will be forwarded TO asn-
;re,ton and the drawing will be cnt'IeIy
h,s ri,rber. The identity OF Ihe
,ymbered men will be unknown 10
tbose in charge OF the draft machlhelS
ond can he established only By com
narir0 a number with printed lisO
~ the mans home district. AS the
nr,,bers III M, are drawn they Will be tele-
aranbcJ y ~,i,b to the home districts. where
the he registered men will learn II they
have been drafted. .;lI
Then the question of exemptions "t'i 'ba
coroe up. and this will go before, ths
1ocaI boards. If a man is exempted
the the man bearing the number when !, e.,
was vnv drawn m next in order will take his
pm In this way all those available for
service out Of the ten mi,Lioh I so- % ,be
registered will be made ready for the
soSntry's call. and from them the iirsT
fOunlry iOcrement Of Of 625, 900 will be assembled;
The The others will be called as the need
deyeIons ime r as the war goes on. Plenty
Of time will be given for drafted men
to arrange their personal ahalrs anu an.
report 70 the cantonment camps IL
ia boned to have them all in training
by September or very soon there
n flor.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-24
Buy by the Calory,
Not by the Pound! e!
Food Exhibits Bulletin Says
Only Energy Value Should
Be Considered

Buy by the calory, not by the
pound" is the advice given in bull
letin issued by the Department Of
Health Of the American Museum Of
Natural History. in conjunction with
the Health and Food Exhibit now
being shown there. Specimens Of
crackers. cereals and canned goods are
shown duly t.cketed with their Gallo
rife content.
"The energy value Of food varies
enormously" the bulletin reads. This
energy value is expressed in terms Of
heat units or ealories. To make your
money 20 as FAR as possible, purchase
foods Of high energy. The food Of
the highest energy does not always
cost the most money. Many persons
eat TOO much. that is, they get 100
many calories from their food Some
eat too little. that N, they take too
few eslories.
"The average energy need for a per
son leading sedentary life is
2gO0 ealories a day. while for a per
,on doing yiNvrous labor 1000 %
4 900 ealories are required. The value
In calories Of every article Of food
should be marked upon all packages
and on all bills of fare"
New-York tribune., 1917-06-24
Neutral Diplomats Declare
War Will End in Mediation
Germany Cannot Be Crushed Nor Can She Win, View
Held in Washngton-Subnarne Expected to
Tax Resources of y. S. and Allies

pected Of Germany, the United States
and tho Entente Allies will continue
their nolicy Of accumulation Of force
and OF non-reiaxatIon until Germany
cries for quarter and lays down her
arms without condition.
Discussions Of war aims IN the
Central Empires. especially such dec
iaratiors as those semi-offcially maze
public a few days ago in Austria, are
calculated 70 buoy up the spirit o. the
masses and reveal only the lost hope
Of Austria and Germany. The Austri-
ar programme is more definite than
.he German, calling for the economic
eubiugation Of Serbia and Montenegro,
the accession Of territory from Italy,
The domination Of Albania under a
protectorate. and the control Of the
Danube 10 the sea. besides the annex
alton OF a strategic position IN Monte
negro.
Difficulties of the Allies
No effort is being made to CONCEAL
the difficulties confronting the AliieS
and the United States. Blood ana
treasure must be poured out in more
liberal measure than ever, and TIC
supreme problem. which is an eco
romic one. met. Germany's last des'
rerate purpose is TO prevent IN:
Of efficient Allied armies
on the Continent by destroying the
,hips necessary TO feed and munitlon
them. The loss Of ships laden win
foodstufs is Of the utmost serious
ness. with the world facing short
age Of the staple food crops.
By destroying the Allies supplies by
submarines. Germany is considered IN
military circles TO hope not to win t'e
war. but TO secure peace. Inc most
that can be expected from the Gripping
of the Allies Is a prolongation OF the
war until all the warring peoples re-
volt At a continuation.
The entrance of the United States
into the war has changed every aspect
of peace, according to some diplomats
who assert that the Entente Powers
would neither have been willing nor
able to carry the war to decision by
force without the assistance OF
America.
The possibility Of drawn issue is
seen by neutral European diplomats,
who assert that food reserves the
world over are disappearing and that
the world is confronted by famine.
The hope of the Allies is the United
States and Argentine, the latter hav-
ing imposed an embargo upon eyporta-
ton. and America ready to restrict her
supplies 10 the use of herself and 81
the Allies.