davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-07
BIG DEMONSTRATION
MADISON CELEBRATES ALLEGED
PEACE NOTE WITH BELLS
AND FIREWORKS.

The message that arrived in Mad
ison at IL o'clock Saturday night an
nouncing Germany's and Austria's
intentions to accept the IA points Of
President Wilson'S peace terms Gre
ated a profound sensation In our
otherwise tranquil city. First inn
|pressions obtaining were that the war
was over and that all belligerent ma
lions would Immediately revert to
peaceful avocations.
Had a mammoth bomb from a
giant airplane been suddenly launch
ed and exploded in the very heart OF
our city no greater excitement could
possibly have been stirred up. As
soon as the message came the munic-
lpal band strengthened their lungs
for mighty blasts, grasped their in
struments and with other equally
emotional spirits made ready for a
glorious Qualification. A resort was
suddenly made for all the duck guns
In the city and every available noise
making device that could be found
was quickly requisitioned. Whistles
began their shrill accents and bell
after bell chimed in with metallic
clang. Pandemonium had invaded
Madison. Along with the general
tumult OF exploding cartridges and
whistle shrieks. came the vociferous
demonstrations of hundred Of citi-
zens who formed in parade under
Old Glory's folds and marched
through Egan avenue with fine tri-
umphal pomp plus a tumult Of un-
congruous unharmonic sounds. The
(, cavalcade having duly formed, pro-
ceeded to the Normal grounds and
later to the east corner of the postof-
flee building where bonfire demon
STATIONS were INDUCED In. William.
the conceded Hun of Huns, was
burned in effigy in the presence OF q
screeching multitude. This demon
stration lasted for two hours or more
and it was daybreak before the ardor
of the excited people cooled down,
Later messages reached the city to
the effect that Germany had not ac-
cepted unreservedly President Will
sons terms. and the people who took
part in Sunday mornings demonstra-
tion are feeling rather depressed in
spirit over the premature rejoicing
All are scanning the papers today
to see Just what turn is being made
in world affairs. Many opinions pre-
and con are afloat. but the more
conservative and ready to turn away
any probability that this country viii
ever make a lasting peace except BY
carrying the flaming sword OF Jus
tice into thu heart OF Germany.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-07
PUBLIC SALE
OF THE FARM EQUIPMENT OF j..
w. RITZ, CALLED TO THE
ARMY In JULY DRAFT.

At my farm three miles east and
four north of Madison: one mile
south and four west of Rutland; four
miles west and four north OF Went
worth, / will sell at public auction,
commencing at IL o'clock a. m. Fri
day, October IL, the following de-
scribed property:
10 Head of Horseback mare,
10 Years old, weight 1900, In foal;
gray mare, s years old. weight 1900,
in foal; gray mare. IL years old,
weight 400, in foal; bay mare, 6
years old. weight 1,400; two mare
colts, / years old; mare colt, / year
old; sorrel gelding. 2 years old; five
spring colts.
il Head Of Cattle - Registered
Holstein bull calf, 4 months old; 10
head of high grade Holstein cows
and heifers, four cows fresh soon;
two in milk; two 3-year-old heifers,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-07
STATE NEWS.

Pierre-The Evenson hotel at Cam
ming was totally destroyed by fire.
The town had no fire protection and
the flames had gained considerable
Roadway before being discovered. Be-
side the hotel q residence near that
structure vas destroyed.
Doland - A discarded cigaret
which contained fire. caused a heavy
loss to L. G. Meyers and Archie Pad
dock, farmers OF the Doland terri
tory. They lost four stacks of wheat
from . fire which was started by
some careless farm hand or thresh-
Ing hand throwing a lighted cigaret
stub into combustible material near
the stacks.
Pierre-Capt. Z. Senechal, one of
the old time river men of this part
OF the state, came down from Mon
dak with q boat which he expects to
put back into ferry service here.
Capt. Senechal has been operating
boats on the river above Bismarck
for q number of years. but will try
the river here again.
Spencer-No trace yet has been
found of unknown persons who re-
Gently raided business places In
Spencer and also attempted to steal
two or three automobiles. The auto
mobiles we're not in working condi-
ton. which saved them from being
taken by the thieves. One Of the
places robbed was a drug store, from
which q quantity OF cocaine was
taken.
Sisseton-A fine flow has been
struck In the first artesian well drill
ed In Good Will township, this (Rob-
erts) county. The well was drilled
on the Gross farm, and has a flow OF
Is gallons Of soft water per minute.
The we'll is so feet deep and cost
only $500. Other farmers now will
have such wells drilled. giving them
IN abundance of water for stock and
other purposes.
DeSmct-Mr. and Mrs. F. 7. Me-
Calmout, of this city, have been adj
vised that their son, Arthur. has been
commissioned a second lieutenant in
the army. He has been ordere3 to
report for duty as military instructor
at the agricultural and mechanical
college at Stcrxville, Mass. He is a
graduate Of the Pierre high school
-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-07
THE HIGH SCHOOL BOARD AND
FACULTY.

You should put yourselves in the
places OF the mothers. You think we
are going to throw away the clothes
that we bought this summer. There
are days when they can wear them
till colder weather sets in. You are
talking about Hooverizing. Now do
you sse what you would do II it was
you that had one or more In school.
10 Be sure, there is reason in all
things. 20 please use a little judy
ment. There is much mor than can
- said, but let this suffice. Signed:
Some OF the Mothers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-07

Mrs. Effie e. Kleppe. Averfll, Mimi.
writes: II was at q sanitarium three
weeks at one time, two weeks another
BILE and got no relief. On my return
began using Foley Kidney Pills; found
immediate relief; half bottle completed
the cure. Always use when I feel pain
In my back" Sold everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-07
SOLDIERS DESERVING
Large Numbers Reported Escaping to
Switzerland.

Washington, Oct. s. - German de-
serters are escaping to Switzerland in
large numbers, French cables reported.
Because of the pressure in the west
German troops ON the Swiss frontier
have been replaced by Bavarian land
strum. These have been lax in keep
ing the frontier closed.
Bavarian officers declare German
morale is low and say they have had
enough of fighting for the king OF
Prussia.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-07
C0PPER-CLAD WEEK
This Week, October 7-12

the range cools off, the asbestos takes mois-
ture out of the fresh air circulating through
the range like a blottcr takes up water. When
you fire up, this moisture, driven by the heat
to the outside against the cold range body and
starts Sweat-Rust on the inside where you
can't get at it even though you know it rusts.
Sweat-Rust ruins thousands and thousands of
otherwise good ranges every year. When the
body is gone, the range is done for.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-07

A sclight kidney impairment may lead
to dropsy or Bright's disease. Don't
neglect 1t. Frank Miller. Bingham,
Utah, writes: Was troubled with my
kidneys SO bad / could not work. Tried
many kinds of medicine which did me no
good. Then I tried Foley Kidney Pills;
now feeling as good as 1 ever did be-
fore" Sold everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-07
couoxs AHD COLDS yANrsx.

Summer colds are not hard to break
up, coughs and hoarseness are easy to
get rid of, IL you will take Foley's Hon.
en- and Tar Compound. Mrs. Mary Sog-
darn, 282 Maple street. Perth Amboy,
N. j.. writes: TT helped my throat;
never had anything better" Slightly
laxative. Contains no opiates or narcot-
les. Sold everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-07
TWO Wool Hoards Seized.

Washington, Oct. 5.-Two individual
boards of wool, both OF which have
been on the Sleeps back from Is to
25- years. were commandment hxsAA
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-07

War department for government use
over the novel protests OF their
owners. William Peary IF Cross Creek
township, Pennsylvania, had a hoard
accumulated between 1893 and 1905,
which he refused to sell. o. C. Glenn.
emit Of Corinth, VT, had "a Is years
accumulation, totaling 5000 cubic
feet. which he also refused to sell
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-07

Physician and Surgeon
Hours: 9-l3 Z. m. z-6. rs b. 70.
Office Over Dakota State Bank
Office Phone 2l77. Res. Phone sl7s
MadisOn 8. ID.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-07
The Copper-Clad Idea Is "A Sheet of Pure
Copper Between the Asbestos and Range Body

Copper never rusts. 1t may tarnish, but it
will last centuries. There are Copper Domes
that have been defying the elements for hum
dreds of years. So, when we say a Copper
Clad can't rust out" we mean that the copper
lining overcomes all internal rust. Your
greasy rag will keep the outside free of rust
and there are no fussy ornaments full of rivets
and bolts to skin your hands. The Copper
Clad wipes clean like a dish.
If these things are so-you should know it.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-07

Not by h~earsay-but by the evidence of your
own eyes. Remember, this Coppcr-Clad Crank
is here to tell-to show-to explain. He de
lights in it. You won't bother him by ask
ing questions. HMe has coolies of time to an
swer and here is he to "Show You
A sheet of pure Copper is placed BETWEEN
the sweaty asbestos and range body. To place
it elsewhere would be like climbing on top of
a roof to get out of the wet.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-07

No matter whether you want a range now
or next year or any other time, it will pay you
to come and see the Copper-Clad Crank make
the Asbestos sweat.
He takes any piece of Asbestos, puts it be-
tween two iron plates-heats it-and shows
you the sweat. You can roll it up in drops
with your finger.
bestos to cage and hold the heat around the
oven and keep down fuel cost. Every time
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-07

Troubled with rheumatism. kidney or
bladder affections? SYou need Foley
Kidney Pills. Mrs. Frank p. Wood, r..
found relief as soon as / began taking
Foley Kidney Pills. My husband also
received much benefit from them. He
was lame. could not stoop over: now
feels no pain" Sold everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-07

For Rent. Modern house, close in.
$500 or Glatz Bros.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-01
FLOODS MENACING
CITY OF SEATTLE
High Water Cuts Sound Port
From East.

Seattle. Dec. 31.-As the result of
floods throughout western Washing
ton. Seattle tonight had no railroad
connection with the outside world ex-
cept by way Of Portland. Eastern
mail was from "a to 4S hours late and
there had been no mail from vancou-
Yer. B. c.. and points north of Belling-
ham since last Friday.
With more warm winds and heavy
rains forecast for the Seattle district,
the worst of the flood Is yet to come,
according to George S. Salisbury, Sec
ton director OF the United States
weather bureau.
Railroad service to the north and
east was paralyzed, with reports of
damaged roadbeds reported from many
points. Little progress can be made
with repair work until the weather
moderates and the floods subside.
1t was predicted that the storms
forecast for tomorrow would make the
flood situation the worst in the his
tory Of this district.
Because of the loss of the Milwaukee
and Northern Pacific bridges over The
Yakima river there probably will be no
transcontinental train service direct
from Seattle for at least a week. In
the meantime all this traffic must 20
by way Of the Columbia river. Ca
madam Pacific service was being main
tanned by boats between here and Van
couver. B. G.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-01
KUPILIK GAVE LIFE
FOR SAKE OF WIFE
Woman's Body Recovered
but Child's Is Missing.

The body OF Mrs. Matt kupilik was
found in the Missoula river near the
Daily abbatoir yesterday by searchers
for the remains of the two missing VIC
times Of Sundays automobile accident
in which Mr.. and Mrs. kupilk and a
siN-year- old son were drowned. The
mans body was recovered Sunday, but
that of the child is sim missing.
Charles, the eldest of the four sur
viring children. yesterday said that his
father gave up his life for Mrs. kupilik,
He had reached shore safely after the
machine in which the family of seven
was riding had backed into the river
Seeing his wife stll In the water
kupiltk plunged In again and was
drowned.
Charles himself saved younger
brother. Henry, by carrying him on his
back to shore. though the water was
at times over his head
The four surviving children are now
In the care of l.. l.. Durnin, supcrin-
tcndcnt OF the Great Western Sugar
company's plant here and Kupllik's
superior. No definite arrangement of
tho childrcn's future has been made.
They have no relatives. but win be
cared for somehow, according to r. A.
Wilson, manager OF the plant In which
kupilik worked.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-01
FIJIAN USES NOVEL
RUSE TO GET ENEMY
Captures German Comman-
der by Clever Bluff.

Suva, Fiji Islands, Dec. 31-The
guile of Fijian named Piufou brought
about the capture Of Count Felix Won
Luckner. commander Of the German
raiding cruiser Seeadler with five of
his officers late in September. After
the cruiser had been wrecked on Mo-
peha island In the Society group, Won
Luckner and the other five Germans
put out in motor launch for Fill and
landed on Wakaya island in the centre
OF the archipelago. the home Of Piufou,
They told him in English that they
were castaway British sailors.
Piufou, who readily understands
German perceived at once that they
were enemies. When he had learned
enough about them he told Macpher-
son, a half caste also living on the
island and Macpherson set out in q
sailing cutter for Levuka, Is miles
distant. to notify the police. Not long
after Won Luckner and his party were
taken prisoner by dint OF bluff" by
two white constabulary officers in
command Of six unarmed Fijian police
men.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-01
BY eiddie Bye.

During winter weather people select
foods which are good heatmakers al
most unconsciously. Fats and carbo-
hydrates are in demand because they
burn up or oxidize in the body and pro-
duce q great amount of heat with very
little waste.
The Eskimo loves tallow candles be-
cause the pure fat helps to keep him
warm. The civilized man adds guam
titles Of syrup to his breakfast for ex-
actly the same reason.
Housekeepers must consider the eff
feet Of climate ON the diet even when
economy is an essential item Of her
wartime menu.
Sunday.
Breakfast-Grepefru fried mush
and comb honey, coffee.
Dinner-Poultry en- casserole with
pototoes and vegetables, hot biscuit
Waldorf salad, pumpkin pie. coffee.
Supper-Escalloped oysters. lettuce
sandwiches, eggless cookies, jam, tea.
Monday.
Breakfast-Oatmeal and cream toast
coffee.
Luncheon-Chicken soup (from Sun.
days dinner), crackers. hot ginger
Dinner-Shoulder OF chops OF NUT
ton, baked potatoes. tomatoes on toast
prune whip, coffee.
Tuesday (Meatless).
B,eakfast-Brown vegetable hash
fruit mullins. coffee.
Luncheon-Cottage cheese and bean
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-01
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
Bachelor Girl Reflections
By Helen Rowland


a n
the
WANTED"
One Of the horrors
chest!
that as sacrament-and later a sacrifice.
can become used his wes naggng If suddenly
he will begin
the
she
he to
an enjoyable love affa isl
Barney
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-01
Devise Many Tricks to
Get Foods Into Mexico

FL Psso, Tex. Dec 3l.-All of the
tricks which smugglers have used in
the past to get contraband goods, am
munition and jeweIry in and out of
Mexico are now being employed to get
eontraband foodstuffs into Mexico
through this port. False bottoms in
trunks. wagons and automobile trucks
with two floors and peddlers' carts
with false partitions are some OF the
devices resorted to by the men who
would evade the food embargo. Re-
Gently a large quantity Of lard and
sugar. prohibited articles. were dis
covered under pile OF merchandise
On q commission brokers' float. The
goods were confiscated and the brok-
er's license revoked. 1t is believed
much Of the smuggled contraband is
being sent to Germans in Mexico.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-01
Wartime Menus

roast, graham gems. cocoa.
Dinner-Stuffed potatoes, creamed
cauliflower, corn fritters and syrup,
spice cake and hot chocolate.
Wednesday (Nheatless).
Breakfast-Baked apples, oatmeal
mullins. coffee.
Luncheon--Cornmeal spoon bread,
bacon, stewed pears, tea.
Dinner--Individual beef pies with
mashed potato crust, fried parsnips,
rye bread, pineapple tapioca, tea.
Thursday.
Breakfast Oranges, porridge fritz
tiers, coffee.
Luncheon-Eggs in bread cases, let
tuce, salad, tea.
Dinrer-Stuffed pork, tenderloin,
steamed sweet potatoes. cold slaw, APP
pie sauce cake. tea.
Friday.
Breakfast-Pumpkin cakes, sausases,
coffee.
Luncheon Macaroni and cheese,
fruit salad, graham bread. tea.
Dinner-Fish kedgeree, creamed cab
bage or Brussels sprouts. raspberry
tart, tea.
Saturday. (Meatless).
Breakfast-Stewed prunes and cream,
molasses corn cake, coffee.
Luncheon - Banana fritters and
syrup, hard rolls, tea.
Dinner-Rice and cheese, baked po-
tatoes, mashed rutabagas, fruit cake,
tea.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-01
Food Saving Eliminates
Annual Fight on Market

San Francisco. Cal. Dec. 3i.-The
annual grain fight. which featured the
closing session for the year on the
floor OF the merchants exchange, from
time immcmorial, did not take place
this year. Instead OF throwing grain
at each other and showering the vital
substance around the floors and gal.
leries OF the pits" the brokers in
dulged in other pleasantries.
The change in the custom came as
the result Of an edict issued by the
federal food administration that grain
should not be wasted. The brokers.
however, declared they needed no such
edict as they are alive to the neces-
sity OF conserving the nations food.
stuffs.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-01
ANCIENT CHURCH !
At PADuA BURNS
Famous Paintings by Noted
Artists Destroyed by
German Bombs.

Padua, Italy. Dec. 31.--By the Assoc
ciated Prcss.--The ancient monumental
Carmini church Of Padua containing
was the center of a fast CONFEDERATION
last night which lighted the skies for
miles around. The fire started from
incendiary bombs dropped by enemy
airplanes in another raid which scat
tered widespread destruction and
death.
The dome of the massive church
burned throughout the night making
a majestic spectacle, but the solidity
of the ancient walls. dating from 1850
and the copper roof saved the main
structure and paintings from destruc-
ton. The bomb hit the outer edge
of the dome. which was soon a fiery
furnace rising 100 feet in the center
of the city.
One building was pierced from top
to bottom and torn to pieces by a bomb
which buried four persons, three of
whom were children. The church of
San Valentine and the ancient palace
were hit and partly wrecked. Other
private buildings also were struck.
While destruction OF property was
great reports indicate the loss of life
was not as severe as on Friday night.
The correspondent today visited the
Carmini church. where mass was pro-
cecdinG in the baptistry. The IN =
nous frescocs were intact. the altar
was covered with wrcckage but the
walls and roof had not been greatly
damaged. A number of hangings and
tapestries We're burned by rcd hot
metal from the roof. The tall Cam
panilc was saved and the bells were
ringing today.
The frcscoes saved were the Meeting
of Joachim and Anna by Titan. and
the Birth of Christ and the Adorna-
ton of the Magi by Campagnola. The
Carmini church was erected to com
memoratc the end of the brutal ty-
ranny Of ono Of tho Hohenstaufcn
chiefs who raidcd nothcrn Italy 700
years ago.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-01
"Ons Touch Of Mature Makes the
Whole World kjn,"

1t Is a commendable trait that when
something has been of benefit to us,
we want to share 1t with others who
stand in need OF the same help. It's
the touch OF Nature that makes the
whole world kin-the wanting to be
helpful to our fellow-men. That Is
why people who have used Chamber
latn's Cough Remedy write letters to
the manufacturers about 1t. and ask
to have them published 20 that others
Will know what to do under the same
circumstances. Behind every one OF
these letters 10 the warm hearted wish
Of the writer to be OF use to some one
elSe,-Ady.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-01
DROWNED MAN RECOVERED.

North Yakima, WASH, Dec. 3l.-The
body q Charles NJ. johnson. the only
Yakima flood victim to date, was re-
covered this afternoon from beneath
the automobile which last evening he
drove into . deep washout where the
Yakima river cut through the road
scar Parker. His companions es-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-01
INDOOR TENNIS MEET.

New York, Dec. 3l.--H. f. Dornheim.
OF Philadelphia ana Gerald Emerson of
East Orange, n. j., won the junior in
door national championship doubles ir
the final tournament here today. The
winning pair defeated Vincent Rich
ards of Yonkers, N. v, and II. l.. Tay-
lor of Brooklyn, in the limit OF five sets.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-01
FRUIT TREES TO FRANCE,

London, Dec. 3i.---Eisht thousand
fruit trees and $4,000 cabbage plants
were sent to France during the week
or December rs for the villages that
have been wrested from the Germans.
Dol, t..
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-01
Health Questions Answered.

B. l.. n. asks: How can one tell if
an internal cancer Is developing before
it is too late to operate and cure it?"
Internal cancer often manifests itself
in significant symptoms such as per
sistent indigestion, loss of weight and
change of color.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-01

Marines In training near Washing
ton are so expert they handle machine
suns blindfolded.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-01

Horse meat contains from two to
four times more Clycogen than beef.
Glycogen is very nourishing element,
but unfortunately much of it disap-
pears during the ripening of the meat.
All horses to be slaughtered are first
conducted to a central market. There
they are given a rigid ante mortcm
inspection. Those to be used for food
must be absolutely free from, any con-
tagious on infectious disease or any
septic conditions. Horses that have
spavins ringbone or abnormal feet may
be used with safety for food.
Horses that are extremely enact
ated or afflicted with some condition
that renders them unfit for food are re-
jected and the owners advised to de-
stroy the animals. Shops that sell
horse meat are not permitted to sell
any other kind Of meat
Restaurants in which horse meat is
served are Obliged to display a sign
in conspicuous place with letters six
inches high informing patrons that
horse meat is included in the menus.