davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-05-03
Take 4 glass of Salts before
breakfast if your Back
hurts or Bladder
hotherS you.

TIE American men and women
must guard constantly against Kid
ney trouble, because we eat too
much ard al our food is rich. our
blood IL flled with uric acid which
the kidneys strive to filter out. thew
weaken f:om overwOrk, become
sluggish: the eIiminative tissues
clog and the result - kidney trou-
ersl decline IN health.
When your kidneys feel like
Jumps OF lead: your back hurts or
he urine Is cloudy. full OF sediment
or you are obliged 20 seek relief
two or three times during the night:
II you suffer with sick headache or
dizzy. nervous spells, acid stomach.
or Won have rNcuHna tiSpl when the
weather is bad. get from your phsr
ma ciSt ahJ1It four ounces Of lad
Salts: take 2 tablespoonful in a glass
Of water before brea kfBst for few
DAYS and YOUR kidneys will then act
fne This famous salts is made
from the acid Of grapes and lemon
;uice, combined with lithis. and has
been used for RTn"ra tiOns to flush
and stimulate ClogEed kidneys; 10
neutrsliZe the acids in the urine
so Il no longer is source OF irrits-
ton. thus ending bladder disorders.
lad salts Is ineXpens cannot
injuTe. makes q delightful efsFr-
7escsnr Iith;a wafer beverage and
belongs N every homo. because no.
body can make mistake BY having
q good i.idn", flushing any time.
The Washington times., 1918-05-03
ADVERTISEMENT
CATARRH
Quickly Ended by a Pleasant, Germ.
Killing Antisentic.

Tho little HH Homei inhaler is made
Of hard rubber and can easily be car
ried in pocket or purse. 1t Will last
q lifetime.
Into this inhaler you pour a few
drops OF magical Hyomei.
This is absorbed by the sutiseptic
game within and now you are ready
10 breathe Il in over the germ infest-
ed membrane where il Will speedily
begin its work Of killing catarrhal
germs HyonIei is made of Australian
eucalyptol combined with other anti
septics md is very pleasant to breathe.
1t Is guaranteed to Danish catarrh,
bronchitis. sore throat, group, coughs
and colds or money back. 1t cleans
drug stores everywhere.
Complete outfit, including inhaler
end one bottle OF Hyomei, costs but
little. while extra bottles, IL sfterward
needed, may be obtained OF any drug
giET
The Washington times., 1918-05-03
TEACHER FACES
SERIOUS CHARGE
BY GIRL PUPIL

NEW YORK, May 3.-George i.
AmberE, a teacher in the public
school has been arraigned in the
Gates avenue court on a charge made
by a seventeen-year-ol Eirl. MIS-.
Ellen O'Grady, deputy police commits
sioner. was in court TO see that the
charge was pressed.
The girl. Euphemia Tallman refined
in appearance. said she had known
AmberE BY sight but never had
spoken TO him until the afternoon of
March s. At that time she left her
Erandmother's home 10 20 downtown,
and met the teacher at Nostrand ave-
nue. and Fulton street. She accom-
panied Amberg TO a restaurant.
where. after dancing, she drank
something the teacher ordered Tor
her She had never drunk anything
stronger than coffee before, the Giil
said.
From that restaurant they went to
another, and there she had more
drinks. She was afraid to 80 home.
and Amberg took her TO his home.
she said. There she remained ten
days. when she departed TO take q
position and went 10 live in a FUR
nished room in a Putnam avenue
house. Thence she finally went to
Manhattan.
Meantime her father. stephen Tall
man. had been searching for her, and
appealed 10 Deputy Commissioner
O'Grsdy. Miss Tallman finally tcle-
phoned to her father who begreI
her TO come home. There she told
the story about AmberE. lie was ar
rested.
Magistrate EsterbToOk yesterday
held AmberG in 5000. which was
given. AmberS. who is twenty-seven.-
would not talk. except TO deny The
charge.
The Washington times., 1918-05-03
FATHER HAYES NAMED
BISHOP FOR SAMMTES

ROME. May G.-The Right Rev.
Patrick J. Hayes, auxiliary bishop OF
Pope as bishop OF the American army
at the front. Bishop Hayes was born
in New York in 1861. and received
his early education in the parish
schools there. lie was appointed
chancellor OF New York, and presi-
dent Of Cathedral College in 1903. Hc
was domestic prelate to Pope Plus y
in 1907. lie was named auxiliary
bishop or New York in 1915.
The Washington times., 1918-05-03
WAR PICTURES TONIGHT.

Al the United Service Club OF Amer
Ica. tonight. some new war pictures
Wlll be shown through the courtesy or
Lieut. Al kaufman Or the Signal
Corps, United States army. Lieutenant
kaufman. before coming to Washing
ton, was a prominent moving Picture
pTOGgJ--
The Washington times., 1918-05-03
Germans Predict
Pan-EurOpean War
Against America

LONDON, May An Article
mat Is receiving wide circulation
IN G'rnony a. that appearing re-
Gently in Inc Cologne I'olks ZsI.
Jung Which predicts a general
European war against America,
ioiloWing the present war. The
Ieuton press charges that Amer
ican mammonism il the worlds
greatest enemy and that so long
a. its great proh;s ere forthconn-
Ing. the butChery OF entire nations
, - nothing bu; simple means to
practical end.
The Washington times., 1918-05-03

Sugar sunk In the bottom NJ = tea
cup u the same Hs sugar Hunk In the
bottoH Of the seeBn by Il U-bOHt-
itiS W8stsd.-p. Z, ROOd AdnInIHtrntaF,
The Washington times., 1918-05-03

Sugar EuHk In the bottom Of n tea
euP g. the same ~ sugar sunk In the
bottom OF the ocean by = U-boat-
SCa wasted-D- {. Food Administrator
The Washington times., 1918-05-03
Brushes

Brushes
That WON'T a"cd the Cg.S'.Gs.
PpTOh yIaciic Tooth BrUSh
Hard. medium or -uf. b.T.'i.,
adult siz-. Regular SjG ono
value. CholC. ..-.-.-...--. S-ON
Large asSNr'Hcn: hand brushes.
al, shapes and sizes w!tn vutte
and black bTisticS loo
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-12-02

his family and spend the winter in
the south. 1t was while here visiting
his mother that ne was taken sick.
Complications developed and he
passed away.
He leaves to mourn his loss, his
wife and two children, Alvin, aged
8, and Marie aged 6. Another little
one, Theodore, preceded him in
death. He also leaves his mother,
Mrs. Bertha Denhart and two broth
ers, Frank and Barney. His young
est brother preceded him in death 10
years ago and his father 18 months
ago. Numerous other friends and
relatives mingle their tears with
those nearest to him. He was a low
ing husband and a kind father. He
was a man devoted to his work. 1t
seems sad that this young man
should thus suddenly be taken be-
fore his sun had reached the merid-
ian of his life. May it not teach us
that life Is short at its longest and
that We ought to SO live it that it
will not lease when we shuttle off
this mortal COLL" but simply be the
earnest of the life and immortality
brought to light in the Christ.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-12-02
ROUSING WELCOME
BLACK HILLS SOLDIERS TO GET
BIG DEMONSTRATIONS.

Lead, Dec. 2.-The business men
and other citizens of this and other
Black Hills cities have taken up dis
cussions of the name of reception
that should be rendered the return
ing soldiers from this and other parts
of the Black Hills on their arrival
here and in other cities of the region
from France and the camps in this
country. The reception, it is agreed,
will be the most elaborate of any
thing heretofore attempted in the
Black Hills. 1t is probable that COM
plete arrangements for a grand re-
ception to the returning soldiers will
be made in the near future, SO there
will be no hitchs when the soldiers
arrive las might be the case IL the
matter of completing arrangements
were left to the last moment.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-12-02
NEW EDISON RE-CREATIONS
Porter Drug Il Jewelry Co. Wants All
Madison Music Lovers TO
Hear Them.

The Porter Drug & Jewelry COM
pany has just placed on sale the
win the War" special supplement
of Edison Re-Creations. The list in
cludes a wide variety of selections of
unusual merit and Mr.. Porter ex-
pressed himself as delighted with the
selections.
These win the War" numbers are
the latest var songs that now are
sweeping over the country on a wave
of patriotism unprecedented In it's
history. They are the songs our boys
are singing in the training camps, the
songs the army song leaders teach
them at the points of ~embarkation,
the songs that cheer them on the
voyage through "the zone," the songs
they take with them into the very
first line of trenches and send them
over No Mans Land to the bdches.
They are songs every Edison owner
will want to add to his collection.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-12-02

awaiting claimants and which are
said to contain a liberal quantity of
aquavit, a Norwegian intoxicating
cordial and other forbidden drinks.
But that did not end the misfor-
tune of Mr.. Clark that all seemed to
come to light at once. Asked to pro-
duce his classification card, he de-
clared he had several of them at
home in Minneapolis, but thought
lessly had left them there. ~Investi-
gators Of the federal bureau of in
vestigation promptly offered to help
him locate at least one white card or
some perfectly good reason for fail
ure.
Clark is said to have been here on
previous occasions when the police
intimate that he AIDED some thirsty
travellers in their journey across the
CcserC.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-12-02
NORMAL CLOSES
INFLUENZA BREAKS OUT IN
SPEARFTSH NORMAL.

Spearfish, Dec. 2.-After having
been open two weeks following the
belief that the influenza epidemic
had abated, the state normal school
in this city again has been closed
as the result of 16 cases of influenza
breaking out in the girls dormitory.
1t has now been determined to keep
the school closed during the re-
mainder of the present semester. Up
to date Spearfish has been very for
tunate in preventing a spread of the
disease and there have been only a
few deaths. 1t is believed the pres
ent outbreak of influenza is due to
students attending the normal school
bringing it from outside points.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-12-02
WHY BRUNSWICK TONE REPRO
DUCTION is BEST.

The Brunswick "Ultona" all-record
reproducer and the new atwood tone
amplifier. two improvements in pho
nographs pronounced by many the
greatest in years-are responsible
for the wonderful tone of the Bruins
wick. Both Of these improved fea-
lures a be had in the Brunswick
only, and both are integral parts of
the instrument-not attachments In
any sense.
The Brunswick "Ultona" %reproduc-
er plays all records at their best.
Just a turn of the hand adapts it to
any make of record. assuring the
proper position on the record, the
precise weight, and the required
point-diamond, sapphire, steel, etc.
The "Ultona" is the only %reproducer
that fulfills the requirements, which
are necessary to properly play all
makes of records on any n ma
chine.-Frank C.. Smith, the Rexall
Store.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-12-02
THE 100 PER CENT GIFT.

No other present at it's small cost
brings such happiness and good cheer
as the Brunswick Photograph. The
Brunswick is truly a 100 per cent
gift. 1t will be enjoyed by all the
family. 1t will entertain your
friends.
The Brunswick brings all music
into your home, for it plays all rec
ords as they should be played. and
it will prove a delight IN each Of tho
365 days in the New Year, and for
years to come. Is 1t any wonder that
so many families pool their Christ
mas money to buy a Brunswick?
This Christmas let your motto be
"A worth while present for ALL"
rather than a knick-knack for each.
Just you hear a Brunswick
Frank c. Smith, the Rexall Store.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-12-02
FOUND DEAD
CONDUCTOR, DIES OF
HEART DISEASE.

Yankton, Dec. 2.-When the fam
lily of Thomas Geelan, well known
Great Northern railroad conductor,
went to awaken him at his home in
Yankton they found that death had
come to him during the night. Heart
disease is presumed to have been the
cause. Mr.. Geelan was apparently
enjoying his usual good health.
Thomas Geelan was widely known
among the patrons of the line.
Something like 20 years ago he en-
tered the employ of the Great North
ern on freight trains and oon work
ed up and for the past Is years had
been in charge of a passenger train.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-12-02
COOL With GUN
JACK DALEY WAS HERO OF
BLACK HILLS GOLD
RUSH DAYS.

Deadwood, Dec. Jack Daley, a
steel-nerved pioneer who came to the
Black Hills when the population of
this territory was made up Of min
ers, gamblers. two-gun men, mule
SINNERS AID daring women, is dead,
and, c%ontra.g u. all predictions, -
died in a hospital with his boots off.
To the few old timers still living
in this region or scattered about 9TH
err parts of the country the death Of
Daley marked the passing Of n of
the coolest, bravest and most re-
s~ourceful Irishmen that ever blazed
a trail through the northwest. AS a
wit Daley was considered supreme in
his day. AS a fighter 1t was at n
time a hundred to one bet that he
would never die in bed.
About all that is known of Daley's
early life is that he drifted into the
Black Hills in 1876. 1t was about 10
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-12-02
SAVINGS STAMPS
HOLDERS URGED NOT TO CASH
THEM AT THIS TIME.

Postmaster Lowe wishes to caution
all holders of War Savings Stamps
against disposing of them by cashing
them in. To turn them in now de-
feats the purpose of the government
and Is at the same time a drain upon
ury which at this time a lily with
stand any unnecessary diminishing.
So many who have had their stamps
only a short time, have been calling
at the ~postoffice to have their
stamps redeemed in cash. or course,
they are entitled to do this, but the
point Is, how can such short term
loans to the government be of any
avail? IL you buy your stamps to-
day and have them redeemed tomor-
row, wherein have you assisted the
government?
The thing you are asked to do is
to keep your stamps until the gov
eminent regularly announces its In
tention to call them in. In this way
only can you assist the government
in it's purpose of raising needful
funds. Your money is a loan for a
specified time and 1t Is your patriotic
duty to hold your stamps until such
time as the government feels ready
to redeem them. The government
has issued a special bulletin on this
very matter and II will pay all hold
ers of War Savings Stamps to call
at the local postoffice for one of these
specials.
Whatever else you do, hold on to
those stamps-be patriotic through
and through.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-12-02
HEAVY HORSESHOES
ROCK SURFACED ROADS IN
FRANCE HARD ON THEM.

Sioux Falls, Dec. Carl A.
Johnson was n of the South Dakota
boys who were fortunate enough to
witness the closing scenes of the
great war. One of the sidelights
which he throws on military matters
is a small matter in itself, but a large
matter in the aggregate-the matter
of horseshoes. He writes that the
roads in the vicinity of the battle
lines in France and Belgium are
mostly rock surfaced, and that be-
cause of this ordinary shoes worn by
the artillery and other horses wear
out in a week and have to be replac-
ed, making work for a large number
of men behind the lines. He writes
that his party salvaged a pair of
ho~rseshoes made by the Germans
which would not wear out in a hur-
ry, they being about three-fourths of
inch thick and weighing three or
four pounds each. OF other incidents
connected with the closing days of
the war which came under his obser-
walton he writes:
Just before daylight we stopped
and took cover in a woods. Had no
more than stopped until the big Ger
man shells made their appearance
and we were informed by a guard to
be ready for gas. We stayed in the
woods two days. We moved to an
other point and got shelled every
night by a couple of S-inch guns, but
they were captured and now 1t is
fairly quiet. Our own big guns rock
us to sleep every night.
"a few German prisoners are go
ing through every day and some of
the boys who speak German talk
with them. They say they sure are
afraid of our artillery, and that after
we fire the first shot there isn't a
German to be seen in any of the
towns across the line. At certain
points we can see everything that
goes on across the line and at night
the infantry raids some of the towns
and they say they seldom meet any
body"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-12-02

years after the big gold strike and
the district was coastwise open. The
principal business-poker and rou-
lette-was conducted with a bang,
day and night.
Daley was as cool in a sky limit
poker game as he was when the bull
elts sprinkled about him. In the
long winter days, when the snow was
piled so high that travellers neither
came to Deadwood nor left it, for
tunes passed from hand to hand over
the poker table, and many strange
tales are told of Daley's lively career.
One story is considered typical.
Daley was in a no limit game one
night. A miner sitting opposite him
vas considered the best buffer in the
Black Hills. Daley wore a pair of
new boots and they hurt his feet.
When the game grew warm he re-
moved his boots. Finally, Daley and
the miner began fitting the pot until
the other players, n by one, drop
ptu Out. IHGu Ddlty > OppOuSut
pulled a heavy leather money bag
from his pocket and slammed 1t on
the table, with the remark that he
had five of the best cards in the
northwest and intended to play them
against the universe.
Daley was silent for a moment.
Then he suddenly picked up one OF
his boots and slammed it on the
table.
What are you trying to do?'
shouted his opponent.
There is just as much dust in that
boot of mine as there is in that bag
of yourn," said Daley calmly. "I'll
see what you got"
The miner glared at Daley and
withdrew his bag.
"You win." he s%narled, and the
crowd reared.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-12-02
FRED DENHART
DIED OF PNEUMONIA AT JET
FERSON, IA.

A letter to The Daily Leader from
Mrs. Fred Denhart. dated Jefferson.
Ia, November 2S, announces the
death of her husband from pneu-
monia following influenza. Mrs.
Denhart is a daughter of MI. and
Mrs. j. w. Hurry, OF this city. Mr..
and Mrs. Denhart and children left
Madison about the first of November
by automobile with a view of spend
ing the winter in Texas after visiting
relatives in Jefferson la. The fol-
lowing account OF the death and
burial Is contained In the Jefferson
Bee:
Fred Denhart, a former Greene
county boy who has for a few years
past built up a new home in South
Dakota, died here last Friday while
paying a visit to his mother, Mrs.
Bertha Denhart, on South Elm street.
Death was due to pneumonia follow
ing influenza. Funeral services were
held Saturday afternoon conducted
by Rev. f. A. Smiley and interment
was in the Jefferson cemetery. Mu-
sic was furnished by Mr.. Lindsay and
Mrs. Phillips. The pallbearers were
friends and schoolmates of deceased
and were as follows: VIM. Fister,
Gordon Stevens, James Schilling,
Dewey Schilling, Edward White and
Ernest Under.
Fred Denhart was born in Jeffer-
son, Ia, January 10. 1884, and died
in Jefferson, November %, 1918,
aged "a years. 10 months and IL
days. His boyhood days were spent
in and near Jefferson. At 16 years
of age he united with the Presbyte-
rian church of this city. On March
IL, 1908, he was united in marriage
to Pearle Margaret Hurry, Of Mad
ison, Lake county. South Dakota.
He developed into a very successful
farmer in the 10 years which follow
ed. He had accumulated some
mean and resolved to take a rest
and recuperate. With this in view
he left the farm and purposed to take
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-12-02
Liberty FueIn Is cheap.

Washington, Dec. 2. --"Liberty
fuel" vastly cheaper than gasoline
and possessing many advantages over
that product. has been invented by Of
fcers of the War department and is
now being produced In large guam
titles, is was asserted.
The fuel is the result of more than
five months experiments conducted by
Maj. O. B. Zimmerman and Capt. L. C..
Weinberger of the research and devel-
opments of the general engineering
depot here. Kerosene is the base Of
~ new fueA
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-12-02

Washington. Dec. 2.-Repeal of the
increased postage rates was approved
by the Senate finance committee.
Amendments to the war revenue bill
were adopted to abolish the zone In
crease on second-class rates with a
proviso that the rate shall be IL
cents per pound beyond a 2OO-mile
radius and also for repeal Of the extra
cent per ounce postage on letters. The
committee also ordered investigation
into the child labor amendment. 1t
provides for a 10 per cent tax on
products Of child labor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-12-02
PICTURES

be permitted to meet the transports
when they reach Hoboken. While &C.
credited newspapermen may board
the ships, tbs public will not be al.
lowed on the piers. first, because OF
the congestion that would result, and,
second, because of a desire to safe.
guard public health by making o
sible a physical examination OF the
soldiers before they are welcomed By
their relatives.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-12-02
STATE NEWS.

Huron-Three members of the
train crews were injured, n believ-
ed seriously. when two freight trains
on the Chicago and Northwestern
met In q head-on collision at Miller,
40 miles west of here. One train ran
through an open switch. 1t Is said.
pritton-Mr. and Mrs. p. F. Cul-
bertson, OF this city, have been adj
~ised that their son. Harry, who has
been stationed at an aviation camp
ear Montgomery, Ala. for some
time, had been severely wounded as
the result OF an accident, having
been shot in the thigh.
Lead-The burial at the same time
OF the remains of Miss Jessie Leckie
and Adam Leckie. her brother. made
the seventh double funeral to be held
here since the sos..lnencement of the
influenza epidemic. Miss Leckie was
38 years of age and her brother 40.
They had lived in Lead since 1900.
Deadwood-The Lawrence county
jail In this city at present has six
prisoners, five Of them being charg-
ed with federal ~Offenses. The sixth
is q Mexican from Lead, who is be-
ing held on the charge OF stealing a
quantity Of jewelry from the George
Butler establishment in Deadwood.
He was unable to furnish a $1,000
bond.
Mission Hill-In the interest OF
economy the depots of the Great
Northern and the Northwestern rail-
way companies here have been con-
~solidated. The consolidation Is much
In the nature of an experiment, but
II the interest of passengers are not
seriously affected the move will be
regarded ii q good one.
Alcester-The first of the Alcest-
er soldier boys to return home is
Harvey Lawson, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
p. A. Lawson. He had been station
ed at Hoboken, N. j., and had re-
Gently entered an officers training
school to prepare for overseas serv-
ice. When peace came he was among
the first to receive an honorable dis
charge tpd arrived home a the for
Thanksgiving.
Canton-The annual Gro hunt of
the Canton hunters recently took
place and resulted in a total of 228
$1,000 Aosu- y;l1al I,r;pg +ha ,ound-
up. A movement has been inaugu-
rated to make the crow hunt a ma
tional events The crow hunt of the
local meD has been an annual event
for years and the side which shoots
the fewest number of crows has had
to pay the cost Of a banquet to all
the hunters. but this year the money
was donated to the Red Cross.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-12-02
Things HAPPENED
YOUNG COUPLE AT SIOUX FALLS
HOTEL AROUSE SUSPICION.

Sioux Falls, Dec. 2.-For A. H.
Clark, Familiarity known as Doc"
there appears to be a barrel of trou-
BILE. Clark who is a dapper youth
of about 25 years, accompanied by a
girl about 20, registered at a local
hotel Wednesday night Is Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark. Police suspicious were
aroused and they were arrested.
Then it developed that they had
brought to the city the three trunks
which were held at the Omaha depot