davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-19
STATE FAIR
LARGE AUTO, TRUCK AND ACCES-
sorry SHOW AT THE SOUTH
DAKOTA STATE FAIR.

Huron, July Especial: Over
10000 square feet of floor space has
already been assigned for the display
of autos, trucks and accessories
Plans are now being made by the
board to care for the enormous over
flow exhibit in this department.
Here will be displayed the latest
in 1919 models. One noticeable
feature of the 1918 exhibit will be
the predominance of the farm and
commercial truck, as it is more in
evidence than the auto proper. This
will be the show de luxe of the mo-
tor age.
A unique and striking feature will
be the exhibit of one of the large
eastern tire concerns showing the ac-
tual manufacture of tires. This ex-
hibit alone will occupy 1880 square
feet of floor space.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-19
GRAIN IN SHOCK
BARLEY, WINTER RYE AND SOME
OTHER CROPS HARVESTED
IN PIERRE REGION.

Pierre, July 19.-Barley, winter
rye and other small grain crops are
in the shock in this part of the state
and wheat will be ready to cut by the
first of next week. Hayiug opera
tons are in full blast on the prairies,
and the crop is an excellent one. Al
falfa is in stack, and the second crop
coming on rapidly, with not nearly SO
much trouble from grasshoppers as
was experienced for the past two
years. Most of the corn in this sec
ton is laid by" and the prospects
are for a good crop of corn as well as
of small grain. Rains of the past
few days have given the potato crop
the moisture needed to keep the tub
ers growing, and the whole outlook
for heavy yields is good for the cen
trail part ofthe state.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-19
THEY GET EN-
PAROLED PRISONER ENLISTS-
BROUGHT BACK TO PEN.

Sioux Falls, July 19.-If Roy Gaze
sar wanted to go to France, he took
the wrong method to get there and
he is now back in the p~enitentiary
after a brief liberty, during which he
had a somewhat tempestuous career.
Caesar was sent up" six months
ago, when he pleaded guilty to whole
sale thefts of automobile tires. He
seemed like a bright sort of boy and
was paroled on the theory that an
other chance would help him. Gaze
sar was sent to a Grant county farm
and put to work. Then he disap-
peared.
When traced it was found that he
had managed to get to Fort Logan,
Colo, near Denver, where he had en-
listed in the army. The United States
officials were shown the claim of the
state on the young man and he was
brought back here to serve out the
remainder of his term.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-19

Wonderful bargains all lover the
store this week at Mrs. Knoeri's.
Wanted. To buy about 100 pig
cons. Will pay $1.20 to $50 a
dozen.-Glenn W~inesburg, 401 Wash
ington avenue N.
Wanted at once. Fireman at cleo
tric light plant. Phone 1895.
Child's iron bed, a good one, for
sale, at the Madison Coffee House.
Also a two burner oil stove in good
order.
Fol- Sale or Trade. Good bird dog.
%. DOMAIN.
For Sale. 1918 Buick, good rea-
son for selling. Phone 2S76 between
6 and 7 p. m.
For Sale. Undressing Regal in
good running order, $150.-E. See,
man, Standard Oil Co.
Come to the ice cream social giver
by the Willing Workers at Library
park, Friday afternoon, July 10, com.
mencing at 3 o'clock, and help boost
the club in their Red Cross work.
Mayor Jas. Robertson returned
from Chicago by IN afternoon train
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. X. Cornelysen, o.
Mason City, Ia, were afternoon ar
rivals by the south train.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-19
AMERICANS TAKE
5000 PRISONERS
THEY MAKE AN ADVANCE OF
ABOUT SIX MILES.

London, July 19.-Moving swiftly
and powerfully, the French-American
stroke between the Aisne and the
Marine is rolling eastward, gathering
thousands of prisoners, scores of
cannon, hundreds of machine guns
and large quantities of supplies.
From heights west of Scissors the
Allies command that base and it's
railway lines. Cannon dominate the
important communication and trans
port lines in the triangle Rheims
Chateau Thierry-Soissons.
The Allied blow was as effective
as an offensive as it was a move to
lessen the pressure southwest of
Rheims and along the Marine, where
it stopped the German offensive.
South of the Aisne, the Americans
advanced six miles to within a mile
of scissors. The average advance is
be tween three and four miles, accord
ing to Paris.
Strategic positions and at least 90
villages now are occupied by the
French and Americans. The first at
tack carried the French and Ameri-
cans to their third detectives, and, as
resistance had not stiffened greatly,
another attack was begun immediate
ly and the Allies still are sureing
forward.
So rapid was the advance south
west of scissors that cavalry was
thrown into the fray. Field guns and
machine guns were brought up and,
aided by many tanks, did effective
execution in the enemy ranks.
Northwest of Chateau Thierry, Amer
lean officers in the evening had their
headquarters On ground held by the
Germans in the morning. Immense
stores, including airplanes. were
taken in the scissors region.
American troops alone there took
1000 prisoners, SO cannon and 1000
machine guns, with prisoners and
guns yet to be counted. Large mum.
bers of prisoners were taken alsC
near Chateau Thierry as we'll as gun!
and supplies, while the French mad,
important captures all along the line
The total number of prisoners will
easily reach 5000.
The French encountered strong re
sistance at Courchamps, but brok,
through and took Is guns.
Scissors now is useless as a Ger
man base. Rheims is safe APPARENT.
for the time being and a continue,
Franco-American advance will com
pei the German crown prince to with
draw his armies along the Marine
Even without further advance, tn
German position in the triangle /
imperiled.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-19
FRENCH MAKE
GAINS ON FRONT
ADVANCE TWO TO -FOUR MILES
ALONG 25-MILE FRONT.

London, July 19.-The French
have gained from two to four miles
everywhere on the 25-mile front OF
their offensive between the Aisne and
the Marine, according to reports
reaching London this afternoon.
The French have captured several
thousand prisoners and about 20
guns.
Between the Aisne and the Marine,
in spite of new arrivals of German
reinforcements, the Allies are making
progress and r capturing a large
number of prisoners. according to the
official statement issued by the war
office In Paris today.
For Sale. Quick meal range and
dining room table.-Mrs. Ripe.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-19
LOCAL NEWS.

Eat at Jacks.
Broken Lenses accurately dupli-
Gated while you wait. Eyes exam
ined and frames fitted.-Yaeger's
Optical Parlor.
Eat at Jacks.
Special for Saturday, Fenn's Egg
Nog" ice cream.-Osborn's Drug
Store.
Take her to He7ne's for that cold
drink.
Special for Saturday, Fenn's Egg
Nog" ice cream.-Osborn's Drug
Store.
For Rent. New cottage at chau-
tauqua grounds.-Phone 1852.
Wanted. To buy Dodge car. State
price in first letter. Address c. j.
Harris, Madison, s. ID.
Your choice, hats, "a to SO values,
now only, $1.9S at Mrs. Knoeri's.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-19


Egan avenue was festooned with
many flags today in honor of the war
victory reports received in the city.
Mrs. Robert Hunter has received
word that the ship on which her
brother, Corp. Viggo Westergard,
sailed, had arrived safely overseas.
For Sale or Rent. Modern eight
room house on the corner east of the
Methodist church, Only two blocks
from the heart of the town. For
terms, call on A. w. Sponholz.
Mrs. Frances Cochrane and chill
dren, George and Mary, former resi-
dents, now of Minneapolis, are in the
city, guests at the home of the for
mer's mother, Mrs. John Walden.
Mrs. H. E. Powell was a passenger
by a morning train for Sioux City to
spend a few days with her daughter,
Miss Gladys, employed in a bank in
that city.
Mrs. Leo Kennedy, who has been
a guest at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Byrne, returned by
a morning train to her home in Sioux
City.
Roscoe Peck, who has been in the
city a day or two, was joined by his
! wife, who arrived by an afternoon
train and they will spend a few days
at the lake.
DR.. Daniels, who travels much
about the county by automobile re-
ports crops of all kinds in very excel
lent condition. He gives it as his
opinion that the yield of small grain
will be fully 20 per cent greater than
last year.
All Lake county Red Cross aux
iliaries are requested to finish and
bring in all garments in their posses
sion as soon as possible, in order to
make our last shipment and make
room for our new garments which
are now here and ready for distri-
button.
Many farmers were in the city to-
day procuring supplies at the nipple
ment houses and getting ready for
the harvest which will be in full blast
next week. Some harvesting has al.
ready been done, but the big drive
will be on next week.
Mrs. Clemens and son, w. r. Glenn.
ems, of Sioux City, arrived in the city
| last night, called here on account o.
the serious illness of Geo. w. Glenn.
ems, reporter on The Daily Leader
who has been confined to his bed th'
past several weeks. They reached
Sioux Falls in the evening, coming
from that city to Madison by automo
bile, arriving here about / o'clocl
this, morning.
The Davies opera company is bill
ed to appear at the c~hautauqua audi
torium this evening and also tomor
row evening. Sunday the closin:
day, the same company appears at
D.. m, with lecture by DR.. Vaughn a
8 p. m, and in the evening. At
o'clock Sunday afternoon the DeLuei
orchestra is billed for an open al
concert. After the close of the as
sembly there will be special Sunda.
attractions at the lake until Septem
Der 2.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-19
HOW SHE HArrsHED BAcxAcHE.

Mrs. Effie Il. Kleppe. Averill. MINI.
writes: Il vas at a sanitarium three
weeks at one time. WI weeks another
time. for rheumatism and kidney trou-
BILE and got no relief. On my return
began using Foley Kidney Pills: found
immediate relief; half bottle completed
the cure. Always use when / feel pain
In my back" Sold everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-19
THE CITY.

Fair tonight and Saturday;
warmer tonight.
The Denver star., 1918-08-31
CITY
NEWS

At the recent meeting of Prince
Hall Grand chapter o. Fl 8. of Kan
Jurisdiction, Mrs. Mary
Clinkscale of Lone Star chapter of
our city, was elected Associate Grand
Conductor and Mrs. Ehie Waldon was
appointed Grand Lecturer. The Grand
Chapter followed close onto the Grand
Lodge of Masons Of Colorado. who re-
Gently voted to invest one thousand
dollars In the net Liberty Loan. The
Grand Chapter voted to invest dve
hundred dollars In the next Liberty
Loan and gave one hundred dollars
to the Red Cross. Our noble women
are doing their "bit" to help Uncle
Sam win the war.
The Denver star., 1918-08-31
LooK-iMPoRTANTi

The Janitors' Protective Union No.
1891 meets the first and third Thurs
day Of each month At @o1 Club Build
ing, 1871 Arapahoe st.
In all eitIes with organizations Jani-
tors receive 400 more wages than un-
organized ones. A few years ago
plumbers received $500 per day. Th6y
now receive 500, and Just 90 with
all organized trades and common Ia-
Dor. Unoroanlzed labor 10 In keen
with each other for .
meaoer existence. Come, Join asd let
US help each other. 1-mo.41o-1e
The Denver star., 1918-08-31
Announcement

BY answering the eountry's call Mr..
Cornelius Rice, Of Rice and Rice, who
Is now with the Rational Army, an
nounees that the parlors Of Rice and
Rice have been leased to Burr Jones
who intends to give tho same service
as heretofore given by u.
We also announce that the factory
will be maintained by Mr.. 8. Rice,
giving the same service to orders and
soIiets tho patronage Of all our old
customers and ELL who may have the
occasion to buy Ice cream by the quart
or more. We give special rates to
churches and lodges.
Call York 31s1 J. 2s14 Washington
Avenue. 4t.8-17-18.
The Denver star., 1918-08-31
MoRRisoN's ORCHESTRA At
GEORGETOWN, COLO.

The fremen's convention of this
state had the pleasure of having Nor
rison's famous orchestra. led by Colo
radios only real banjo player. Billy
Moore. for three days Thursday. FRI
day and Saturday. Prof Morrison,
himself. kept his regular places of &C
tivity satisfied with his second orches-
ira. Prof Morrison IL rapidly develop
ing q second orchestra which will
make good, like his first.
The Denver star., 1918-08-31
NOTICE..

Stock for Harris-caldwell Engineer.
ing & Airnautieal Company will be
withdrawn from market after Sept. 1.
BY order Of Board Of Directors.
e. .ETHEL CALDWELL, sec'y
York 4753J.
The Denver star., 1918-08-31

We have received another price list
from the paper company increasing
their prices about 16 to 20 per cent,
which will make all kinds Of printing
higher. The public will kindly take
notice.
The Denver star., 1918-08-31
FOR GALE.

An 8-room, pressed brick. fully mod
ern. near city. between Colfax and
18th Ave-, $500. Colored-American
Loan & Realty Co. Champa 466.
The Denver star., 1918-08-31
SOME ONE, CLUB LADIES TAKE
NOTICE.

Our attention has been called to a
deserving aged colored lady who has
been struck with paralysis and lives
between Curtis and Arapahoe streets
behind the Antioch Church, and is In
a very needy condition. We are ask
ing the ladies' to look after this lady.
Investigate before winter sets in.
The Denver star., 1918-08-31

Deerf'eld HoteI-1e rooms for rent.
2130 Arapahoe st., call colored-Amerl-
can Realty Co., champa @65.
The Denver star., 1918-08-31

Any girl desiring chamber mai'
work out of town, write Mrs. Haiti
Booker of Shoshoni, Wyo., Box 79.
The Denver star., 1918-08-31

For SaIe-5-room press brick on w
lots, modern, 24o0 block Williams.
Beauty. Call The coiored Am. L. 4
Realty, champa ass, talk to Waller.
The Denver star., 1918-08-31

Attention! Forward March. Every.
body 10 going and expected TO be pres
ent at Campbell Chapel Musical and
Literary Entertainment, Tuesday eve
ming, Sept. 10th.
The Denver star., 1918-08-31

Mrs. L. P. Holmes has purchased q
lovely home at 2443 fremont Place
this week. She will move there soon
The Denver star., 1918-08-31

Geo. w. Gross made = flying trip to
Dearneld and Chapelton in behalf Of
our great friend. Hon. l.. c. Phipps.
whom the Star hopes the Negroes will
nominate for Congress.
The Denver star., 1918-08-31

To Trade-k. c. property, $3,5oo.oo
value to trade for Denver property.
Call Colored Am. l.. 4 Realty,
champa 455.
The Denver star., 1918-08-31

TEMPLE, SEPTEMBER 6TH. Nut
sed.
The Denver star., 1918-08-31

Come, hear and see the popular
Marshall boys In their own entertain
ment at Scott N. e. church, Aug. 10Th
The Denver star., 1918-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Pierce OF Chi
cago, ILL.,, are the pleasant guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. e. Moore OF 1855 Glen
arm Place. They visited Denver one
week
The Denver star., 1918-08-31

For saIe-aroom red press brick
1900 block Franklin street; fully mod
ern. II you have $400 call coioreo
American Loan q Realty, chanpa ass
talk to Waller.
The Denver star., 1918-08-31
FOR GALE.

160-acre ranch in the Dearfeld Col
ony. Price attractive for quick action.
The Colored-American Loan & Realty
Co. Champa 455.
The Denver star., 1918-08-31

The greatest event OF the season
will be the American Woodmen's re-
ception at Ell Jebel Temple. Every
body Is talking about 1t.
The Denver star., 1918-08-31
HAIR.
UNDER NINE. JESSIE cARrER's
SYSTEM.

Nine. J. L. eroussard, scientific
scalp specialist and hair grower, will
serve you at your home or at her Of
flee, 526 Gaiapogo. Prices reasonable,
satisfaction guaranteed. Phone South
4293W. 7-27-18.
The Denver star., 1918-08-31

Attorney Ross was in Wiggir
Thursday on legal business.
The Denver star., 1918-08-31
Give us your Printing. We
want to do your work

Job Printing Of all kinds
Cheyenne record., 1918-04-04
Thrilling Story of TraWIer Skip
per's Exploit.
Third Blow Of FIaiIIike Implement
Puts Out U-eoat's Eye and A.
lied Crew Escapes.

London.-When ones vessel Is In
danger from enemy submarines any
thing will do as a weapon Of defense,
as is shown by the story of captain
of British trawler who used coal
shovel with good effect against Ger
man. -U-boat. The trawler, according
to the story told by one Of the crew,
was in the North sea in stiff breeze
when the skipper saw periscope
crawl through the breaking surface Of
the sea about hundred yards on.
There was no gun aboard and the traw-
ler's best speed was less than eight
knots.
at was a situation to dismay most
men," said the seaman. sour skipper,
however, has fighting spirit. A touch
Of the wheel sent the trawler's blunt
bows pointing at the submarines
whaleback, and we wallowed menac-
ingly toward the pirate.
1.-THE U-boat swung round to avoid
the impact and the sides of the traw-
Ter scraped along the sides of the sub
marine. The periscope still was well
out of the water but was beginning to
slip down as the submarine dived.
"The skipper bawled for hammer,
crowbar, anything that would hurt.
One of the crew thrust coal shovel
into his hand and he scrambled on the
bulwarks and leaned over, two of the
crew hanging on to his coat SO that he
wouldn't fall overheard. Backward
and forward he swung the heavy scoop
at the fragile periscope, and the third
blow reduced 1t to fragments.
Cheyenne record., 1918-04-04
SPOTS SUBMARINE
ON BED OF OCEAN

answer. "but her eggs can wait for
minute"
Then the trawlers crossed their de-
pendent cables and thus held the u
boat in kind of wire cats cradle. She
seemed to suddenly awake to her
danger, for with a bound she tried to
disentangle herself from the meshes
which held her. But 1t was no use
the trawlers had been too long at the
game and the submarine was doomed.
"Got him." signaled the senplane.
Thanks" responded the destroyer.
The End Of the U-Boat.
At flag signal from the destroyer
the port foremost trawler and the star
board after one clipped a small red
tin of high explosive to the bar-taut
wire, and allowed It to slide down till
it touched the U:boat's hull.
1t was the. seaplane's-tu turn to wave a
flag. and Immediately there followed
tffe fall of two fists upon two firing
keys; the. uprising Of two gray mounds
Of water and rumbiing, muffied ex-
plosion. ';!;. = Z.
The seaplane circled twice above
the. patch Of rising Oil.4 ascertained
that Fritz had been destroyed, and
notified the destroyer. Then, with her
observer slipping drum Of cartridges
into his machine gun, she, sped on after
those objects bobbing down tide.
A burst of rapid firing-and the first
of the devils eggs, Its buoyancy Cham
ber punctured, sank with gurgle /;
the second gave better show, for it
exploded grandly-and harmlessly-as
the bullets. reached 1t.
Cheyenne record., 1918-04-04
SAVING THE INJURED

1--WE sure got to hand 1t to those
men with the Red Cross on their arms.
They all worked like dogs in that hell
out there. They; seemed to have but
one idea-to do their duty-and appar-
emily cared nothing for their own lives
while doing It. They were game right
to the core"
In this connection 1t may be said
that there are certain number of
men who wear the Red Cross whose
names are on the casualty list. II any
one has thought that a Red Cross
worker goes out on battlefield only af-
ter the firing has ceased and brings In
the wounded, this statement by a SOL
der will correct the wrong impression.
Stretcher-bearers work under fire-and
the Germans have not hesitated to fire
upon Red Cross workers.
The knowledge that the Red Cross
workers will be at his side almost as
quickly as he falls wounded, to take
him to the first-aid station and subse-
quently to the hospitals has given
great comfort to the American troops,
Cheyenne record., 1918-04-04
TEACHES SOLDIERS TO ACT
James X. Haekett, the Actor, 10 DE
rector General Of Amusements,
at Camp Devens.

Camp Devens, Ayres. Masa-Aftel
flve months in bed, five months on
crutches and five months walking with
the aid Of cane. James X. Hackett
the noted actor, Is today enjoying army
life at this big camp teaching the boya
how to act. He is director general oi
amusements for the Knights Of Co
lumbus, and is to make a tour of all
the big army camps. He Is showing
the boys how to put on showi
and how to amuse themselves by act
Ing. "We don't need scenery-Shake
speare didn't" declared Hackett
'These men will learn the trick"
Cheyenne record., 1918-04-04
FOOD COSTS 9 CENTS MORE
Student Who Has Been Living on 2s
Cents q Day Finds He Must
Pay More.

Greensberg, Pa.-R6y R. Mumma of
Jeanette, Pa, who, while student at
Carnegie Institute Of Technology has
been living on % cents a day. has had
to increase his budget. He is now liv.
ing on 80 cents day.
Since he graduated from Tech last
June Mumma found job, saved $4OO.
took unto himself wife and has just
been accepted as private in the radio
mechanics branch of the aviation serv.
ice.
Mumma's diet program includes
bread, milk, cereals, cocoa, rice, pea
nut butter, fruit, eggs, meat, gelatin.
oleomargarine and even pie.
Cheyenne record., 1918-04-04
SeapIane Has important Part in
Hunting Down German
U-Boats.
SHARED WITH STEEL ROPES
Enemy 10 Given Five Minutes to Rise
and Surrender, Then 10 Blown
Up-vivid Description by
English Writer.

London.-One of the methods By
which, as the first sea lord; Sir Eric
Geddes said recently, the submarine
menace Is being 'held," Is vividly de.
scribed by a writer in the Liverpool
Journal of Commerce.
A seaplane had spotted" a subma.
rine lying on the sea bed. Instantly
the observers finger commenced to
tap key. Ten miles away long,
lean destroyer and four squat trawlers
detached themselves like a pack Of
hounds working covert, and hastened
to the kill. Meanwhile the seaplane
circled around. When the surface
ships arrived, her instructions, deliv-
cred by wireless, were curt and pre-
cfse.'
Acting upon them the trawlers sta
toned themselves at the four corners
of wet quadrangle. while the de-
stroyer kept her guns ready to talk to
Fritz should he appear above the sur
face.
The trawlers at the corners got out
their sweeps-long wire hawsers, with
a heavy "kite" in the center to keep
their bights down on the seabed-and
commenced to steam toward each
other.
As the pairs of vessels met. their
wires simultaneously engaged them
selves under the U-boat's bow and
stern. and commenced to work their
sinuous way between her hull and the
sea>bottom.
Then the strange thing happened.
Two round. black objects seemed to
detach themselves from her hull and
float surfaceward, to hover second
and then to commence bobbing down
the tide.
planes observer.
"That's 1t, lad" came the telephoned
Cheyenne record., 1918-04-04
DEsERTER RETURNS TO FIGHT
Says Country. Needs More Men as He
/. surrsnders 70 Police At Con-
nellsviils, Pa. Z

Connellsville, Pa.-Saying the "coun-
try needs more men," William v. Cur.
ry Of Marysville. KY, gave himself up
to Police Lieutenant Thomas McDon!
aid as deserter from the United
States Marine corps.
Curry says he ran away from his1
division at Newport News, Va, in Au-
gust. 1919. Since the outbreak Of the
war with Germany he said that he has
been constantly tortured by remorse..
and when he heard Of the sinking OF
the Tuscania he could stand 1t no long.
er. "The country needs more men,"
he said, land I might as well be back
II Uncle Sam win have me-"