davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-12
CZLONKOWIE WSZYSTKICH
PARTYI APROBUJA MOVIE
PREF. WILSONA.

Washington, 10. lutego. -
Czlonkowie wszystkich partyl we
Waszyngtonie wyrazaja sic Wlel
kiem uZnaniem o movie prez.
WiIsona, wygloszoneJ do kongrc-
81 w sprawie cel6w wojennych,
W kongresie dotyckczas ME O.
dezwal sic ami jeden g}os, ktory-
by w zupelnoSci ME aprobowaS
wszystkich pogladow PREF. Will
soma co do zasad, ma ktorych po-
k6j moze bye zawarty.
.Nawet scoyalisci inni radyka-
Ii DO raz pierwszy cd zatopienia
Lusitanii przyjeli stanowlsko
prezydenta Wilsona wobec woJ-
ny bez przeczenia, a nawet bcz "a
strzezeh.
Demokraci, republikanie i pa
cvfisci, jak: sen. Lewis, konSr.
SABBATH. sen. Sherman, sen. o.
wen, kongr. Britten, sen. Smith,
kongr. Madden, kongr. Mckinley,
kongr. Rainey, kongr. Miller,
kongr. Lenroot, kongr. Mason,
senator Johnson, sen. Robinson,
sen. Chamberlain i inni, pred
stawiajacy rozmaite poglady'
wyrazili sympatye Z pogladaml
prezydcnta.
Sen. Lewis jest jednym tych,
!! kt6rzy sadza, re PREF. Wilson ma
wazne informacye, kt6rych ME
wyjawil, wedlug ktorych Au-
strya spodziewa sic zachety Cd
Stan6w Zjednoczonych W SVEN
dazeniu do oderwania sic cd
Prus. Podobno Austrya zapew-
MIA, ze NADIA samorzad wszystkim
narodowoSciom sobie podleglym
i re wolf przyjazh Aliantow O.
pozycya Prus, anizeli przyjaztl
Prus opozycya Aliantow.
Oznajmienic prezydcnta Will
soma wygioszenia wczoraJ mowy
w sprawie warunkow pokoju by
10 niespodzianka. Wiedziano, &c
! lprezydent odbywal konferencye
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-12
ZARZUTY PROGERMANIZ-
MU PRZECIW KANDYDATO-
WI MA PREZESA KOMITETU
REPUBLIKANSKIEGO.

St. Louis, Mo-, IL. lutego. -
T. T. Adams Iowa, dotychczaso-
wy wiceprezes krajowego komi-
tetu partyi republikahskiej, ME
ma wielkich szans jako kandydat
ma prezesa tegoz komitetu.
Dotychczasowy prezes tegoz
zrezygnowai po przyjeciu wazne-
60 urzedu federalnego cd PREF.
Wilsona ma czas wojny.
Szanse Adamsa znikfy, gdy pod
n;esiono przeciw MENU zarzuty,
oparte ma dokumentach, il wyra-
iii sympatye progermahskie w
czasie, zanim Stany Zjednoczone
wypowiedziaiy wojne Central
nym.
Zarzuty podnieSli ]. c. Shaffer
A. Moore, wydawca z Pittsburgh
/ progresitsa, oraz senator w. NJ.
Calder Z Nowego Yorku.
Shaffer wyrazif sic, re nawet
cieh podejrzenia progermanizmu
ME ma spoczywac ma prezesie ko-
mitetu krajowego. Moore oswald
cyl, re prezes musi bye ,,jak iona
Cezara, ponad wszelkiemi podej-
rzeniami."
Senator Calder wytoczyl try
kolubryny. Jedna by}a W postaci
listu, ktory Adams przysiaf
Niemiec wkrotce po wybuchl
wojny W roku 1914 do gzaety W
SVEN rodzinnem mieScie, W kto-
rym to liscie okreslif kajzera jake
majacego dusze demokratyczna
usprawiedliwial takze inwazye
Belgii.
Drugi document by} protestem
po zatopieniu Lusitanii przeciw
podrozowaniu do Europy przez
Amerykanow ma okretach pahstw
wojujacych, oraz przeciw dostar-
czaniu amunicyi i zapasow Allan
tom. Miedzy podpisanymi bySo
nazwisko Adamsa.
Trzeci document byf takze pro-
testem przeciw wystapieniu dc
wojny przcz Ameryke, ogfoszony
wtedy, gdy prez. Wilson zazna-
cyl, re wojna jest nicunikniona
Adams slyszaf te zarzuty. Odpo-
wiedzia}, re list protesty podpi-
sal, lccz dodal, ze to by}o przeo
wypowiedzenicm wojny Nicmcom
i utrzymywaE, zc jest lojalnym A
merykaninem do szpiku koSci i &c
loialnosc jcgo familii datujc sic
cd kilku pokoleh. TwierdziI, &c
ME cofnie swej kandydatury. III
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-12
PREF. WILSON ODPOWIA-
DA HERTLINGOWI I GER
NINOWI.

Washington, IL. lutego. -
Prezydent Wilson wczoraj znow
wystapii ma wspolnej sesyi obu
izb kongresu Stanow Zjednoczo-
nych odczytai swa move w
sprawie celow wojny j pokoju W
odpowiedzi ma niedawne rnowy
kanclerza niernieckiego hrabiego
Won Hertlinga i ministra austro-
weGershego hrabiego Czernina.
Prezydent Wilson zajaf w niej
stanowisko stanowcze tax CO do
wojny, jak i pokoju. Logicznie
wiaze sic ono ze stanowiskiem,
iakie zajai w swych poprzednich
oredziach mowach.
Hertlinga prezydent Wilson
napietnowai jako przedstawiciela
tvch Niemiec, ktore wciaz daza
do podbojow i zdobyczy.
Natoniast Czerninowi prezy-
dent Wilson przypisal szczere
pragnienia pokoju wedfug zasad
demokracyi sprawiedliwosci,
lecz da} do zrozumienia, ze Au-
stro-Wegry ME czuja sic swobo-
dne pod dominacya pruska.
Prezydentu Wilson oswiadczyA
w swej movie, re pokoj jest moz-
Hwy tylko ma czterech kardynal-
nych zasadach. Zasady te stresz-
czaja ca}e jego stanowisko
wszelie inne jego poglady.
Zasady te So jak nastepuJe:
,,Po PIERWsZE, KAzDA
CZESc OSTATECZNEGO "a,
LATWIENIA MUSI Bye O.
PARTA MA ESENCYONAL,
NEJ SPRAWIEDLIWOSCl
KAzDEJ PoSZczEGoLNEJ
SPRAWY I MA TAKICH U,
sTOSUNKoWANIACH, ia
KIE NAJWIEKSzA ZAPo
WIADAJA MozLIWost
TRWALEGo PoKoJU.
,Po DRUGIE, NARoDY
PRoWINcYE ME MoGk
Bye PRZEDMIOTEM TARGU
PoMIEDZY JEDNEM ZWIE
RZCHNTcTWEM A DRU
GIEM JAKo ZWYKLE IOWA
RY LUB PIONKI w GREE
HAZARDoWEJ, A NAWE1
AMI w TEL WIELKIEJ GRE
JUz DIS PO WSZYSTKIE
CZASY ZDYSKREDYTOWA
NEJ ROWNOWAGI WLA
DZY; LECZ
,Po TRzEcIE, .KAzDE TIE
RYTORYALNE ZALATWIE
ME, OBJETE ia WOJNA
MUSI Bye WYKONANE W
INTEREST," I MA KORZYS(
NARODoW INTERESOWA
NYCH, A ME JAKO CZESt
IAKIEGOKOLWIEK ZALAT-
vienna LUB KoMPRoMISU
PRETENSYI KoNKUREN
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-12
POKoJ z UKRA1NA.
ROSYA UsTEPUJE z TEA
TRU WOJNY.

Londyn, IL. lutego. - Me pod
pisujac paktu pokojowego Rosya
usuwa sic Teatru Wojny Swia-
towel, jak tenn juz wczorajsze
depesze doniosfy. Ogioszono Off
cyalnie przez przedstawicieli Ro-
syi ma konferencyi W Brzesciu Ii
tewskim, IL Rosya ustepuje tea
tru wojennego poleca natych-
miastowa demobilizacye wszyst-
kich wojsk. Wiesc ia nastapifa bez
posrednio po og}oszeniu faktu "a
warcia pokoju przez Centralnych
z Ukraina: ia okolicznosc, zdaje
sic, skionifa Rosye do ustapie-
MIA, choc ze zrodef rosyjskich "a
znaczono z naciskiem, il Trockij
inni przedstawiciele Rosyi -
wzbraniaja sic podpisac pokoj ma
warunkach podyktowanych przez
Niemcy. Taxi wiec byfby koniec
przewlek.ych pertraktacyi tych,
trwajacych cd 23go grudnia, Kill
kakrotnie juz nieledwie zrywa-
nych przewlekanych: ostatnio
zdawa}o sic, il bolszewicy zechca
"a bror chwycic - organizowali
przecie armie w3asna, ochotnicza,
oraz uspakajali lud rosyjski zape-
wniajac, il proletaryat W Mem
czech i w Austryi ME pozwoli
radon tych pahstw dalej gnebie
wojna Rosyi - tymczasem, kiedy
strajki generalne w Niemczech
zosta}y stlumione ziamane przez
rzad, okazaiy sic nadzieje owe
znikomemi bolszewicy przekona
Ii sic, il ma proletaryat austrya-
cko-niemiecki tez ME maja CO Ii
czyc, przeto ME majac sill do dal-
szej Walk w ostatecznej dezorga-
nizacyi panstwa i ludnosci jego-
musieli poprostu wycofae sic Z
wojny.
Amsterdam, IL. lutego. - u
,kaad pokojowy Ukraina stano-
wi: Niemcy, Austrya, Bulgaria i
Turcya jednej, a lud Republiki
Ukrainskiej drugiej strony O.
rzekaja, il stan wojny miedzy
panstwami temi ishievacy -
skonczony, a panstwa te nadal
maja zaniar zyc W pokoju i przy-
jazni. Pomiedzy Austrya i Ukrai-
, na maja istriec te granice, jake
istnia1y pred wojna, dalej ma pol
noe gra11ica Ukrainy podazac ma
wzd3uz Bugu, scisia jej linie ma
wyznaczyc specyalna komisya po-
dug etnograficznej zasady. Eva
kuacya terytoryow okreslonych
jako naleznych Ukraine - ma ma
staple jak najrychlej podiug u}o-
zonych specyalnie przepisow. Re-
prezentacya konsularna stosun-
XII dyplomatyczne nastapia zaraz
po ratyfikacyi ukiadu. Obie stro-
ny zrzekaja sic odszkodowali
wszelkich szkod i kosztow wojen-
nych. Jeiicy beda rnogli dowolnie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-12
POK0J 7 UKRA|NA.
" NiemCzeC|1
iw AustryL.
Abdul Hamid ME zyje.
WOjny
Sprawy Morskie.
INNE TELEGR A M \.
Sprawy Morskie.
TNNE TELEGR A MY

powracat do ojczyzny. Wreszcie
szereg caiy ekonomicznych wy
mian rezerwowano w uk}adzie
pokojowym ma korzysc obu stron
- oczywista raczej przedewszy-
stkiem ma strone Centralnych ko-
rzysci te co najgfowniejsze przy-
padna.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-12
Co grozi Rosyi ze Strony Niemiec?
Roosevelt znow ma SIG gorzej.
Zarzuty progermanizmu przeciw kandydatowi
ma prezesa komitetu repubGkanskiego.
Jeszcze o ,,Tuscanii".
CYJNYCH PANSTW; 1 WIRE
SZCIE

CYINYCH PANSTW; l WIRE
SZCIE
,,PO CZWARTE. WSZYST-
KIE JASNo oKRESLoNE AS
PIRACYE NARODOWOSCIO-
WE MAJA Bye UWZLEDNIo
NE DO NAJWYzSZEGO STO-
PNIA, DO JAKIEGO MONA
JE UWZGLEDNIc BEZ WCIA
CANA NoWY,CH.. ,ALBO
TEE PERPETUOWANIA DA-
WNYCH ZYWIOLoW ME-
zGoDY 1 ANTAGONIZMU,
KToRE z CZASEM MOGLY--
BY ZERWAc POKoJ EURO
Ply, A w NASTEPSTWIE I
SWIATA CALEGO."
Lecz ga4azka oliwna, Jaka Pre-
zydent Wilson podai centralnym,
wcale ME oznacza, jakoby zamie-
rzai sfolgowac w przygotowa-
mach wojennych. Pokoj oparty
ma powyzszych zasadach, osiag-
niety bye moze tylko wojna o
zwyciestwo sprawiedliwosci i de.
mokracyi swiatowej.
Otto jak prezydent Wilson rzecz
tt przedstawia w swej movie:
,,DOPoKI POKoJ TAXI 20
sTANIE osIAGNIETY, ME
IPOZOSTAJE MIC INNEGO,
lax TYLKO ISc NAPRZOD.
ME BYLBYM PRAWDZI--
WYNN WYRAZICIELEM MA
RODU STANoW zJEDNO-
CZONYCH, JESLIBYM JESZ,
CZE RAJ PoWIEDZIAL, zE-
SMY DO WOJNY TEL ME
PRZYSTAPILI OLA BLAHE-
IGO POWODU I zE NIGDY
| ME MOzEMY SIZE COFNAc z
iDROGI ZASADY, JAKA O.
BRALISMY SOBIE. NASZE
ZASoBY JUZ ZoSTALY w
CZESCI ZMOBILIZOWANE ]
ME ZATRZYMAMY SIE, DO
PoKI ME ZOSTANA w CA,
Loser ZMOBILIZOWANE
ARMIE NASZE IDA SZYBKC
IDo FRONTU BOJOWEGO
A BEDA SLY JESZCZE SLY
BCIEJ ILICzNIEJ.
GALA NASZA moo WYTE
IONA ZOSTANIE w TEI
tWoJNIE o WYZWOLENIE
CD GROZBY I USILOWANIA
ZAWLADNIFCIA NAM
PRZEZ SAMOLUBNE GRUPY
RZADCoW AUTOKRATYCZ-
NYCH BEz WZGLEDU NA
TRUDNoSCI I oBECNE CZE
sCIoWE OPozNIENIA.
BEE TEGO NOWEGO Po
RZADKU SWAT BEDZIE
BEE PoKoJU, A zYCIE LU
DIXIE ME BEDZIE PoSIA
lDAc TYCH ZNOsNYCH WA
RUNKoW EGZYSTENCYI
PoKoJU. PRZYLOzYWSZI
REKE DO ZADANIA OSIAG
MEGA TEGO PORZADKU
ME coFN1MY SIZE"
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-12
STRATY ANGLII.

Londyn, IL. lutego. - w ostat-
MIN tygodniu straty Anglii wyno-
sza: w zabitych - oficerow 73,
zoInierzy 1860, rannych - Office
row 15j, zolnierzy 5,4s9.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-12
KALENDARZYK.

Jutro, Is lutego: POpiclec. - Sw.
Polyeukta. - Sw. Martyniana. =
Sw. Dominika. Sw. Stefana. -
Sw. Grzegorza II pap. - Sw. Kata-
rzyny de Ricci.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-12

Nalezy jeszcze wspomniec. ze
prezydent Wilson odnoSnie do
Polski pozostaje tym samym
szezeryrni ni~goracym przyiacielem
tejze. Zasady swe, wyzej wyszcze-
g6lnione, stosuje specyficznie i
konkretnie, a ME tylko ogolniko-
wo. Miedzy ninemi zaznacza, &c
zlaczenie wszystkich czesci Pol
ski i Madame jej niepodlegfosci
jest sprawa, ktora trzeba uznae.
Azeby zadosycuczynic history
cznej movie prezydenta, trzeba
dalsze jej omawianie odiozyc do
ultra.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-17
French Flash Lights
Auto Gloves and Auto Goats

Hansen Gloves for both Ladies and Gentlemen Also nice stock
weight protect when driving
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-17

closed car is overwhelmingly in ia
vor with the Japanese, and that in
the future 90 per cent OF the cars
from America will be
without bodies, for the Japanese can
more profitably build them in ia
pan. As for the type OF car, the
small, inexpensive automobile is go
ing to find the greatest market. For
all the great war prosperity, only a
limited few are enjoying it direct
ly and the average Japanese mer-
chant and small manufacturer can
not afford a car that costs over
81 500 or $1,000 in Japan, and still
more moderate price will tit the
pocketbook to better advantage.
Aside from the low cost of the
small car. it appeals to his sense OF
neatness and daintiness. There is
nothing ponderous in Japan; the
houses are tiny the gardens are like
toy gardens, the streets are narrow,
even the railroads and tramwayS are
narrow gauge and the coaches about
two-thirds the size Of ours; in short,
everything in Japan is designed on
diminutive scale, and therefore the
Japanese wants his motor car in
proportion. True, there is 4 mar
ket for the luxurious big limous-
inc among the ultra-rich and aris-
tocratic, but the average Japanese
cannot reconcile himself to any
thine that is not compact and neat
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-17
Seat Covers
Leak Proof Piston Rings

cQuayNori Where full three rings piston
guaranteed perfect satisfaction and adjustments be made
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-17
Take a Look at Our Stock

tires
the and complete stock
and bounds and
the and the class of goods we handle
o
keep goods right all the time the factories
supply the needing
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-17
Spark Plugs
We are distributors for

he AC the best Spark Plugs that buy v" are distributors for
plugs n andS Oklahoma
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-17
LITTLE FOOD IN RUSSIA
FOR GERMAN SEIZURE

Washington, March 16.-Ger-
many will derive little immediate
commercial advantage by ratihca-
ton of the treaty in the view OF OF
ficials here. Russia's surplus grain
stocks are said to be small and her
main industries are disorganized,
About four hundred thousand acres
OF grain in the Ukraine, which Ger
many and Austria expect to divide,
are far inland and will be hard to
move because of poor rail facilities.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-17
Steam VulCanizin9 Plant

Our
in assured the work well done Now
be repaired Tires
miles
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-17
Tire Department

BeSaw II
buy tret tire
take arr o our pato lie
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-17
Weed Chains

Weed Chains We received the biggest single shFmn
while the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-17
Golf Balls

the price that Me
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-08-10

ton under the independent party
head. The attorney general held
that failure OF the league to partic-
ipate in the May primaries and place
its ticket in the field at that time
denied TO it the right to have the
ticket of the league appear under the
party designation.
Sioux Falls-A man giving his
name as s. j.. Koch and claiming to
be rs years of age Jared badly as the
result of refusing to go to work in
the vicinity of Tyndall at a eompen-
sation of $3.50 per day. His refusal
caused the authorities to make an in
sestigation. Koch was unable to
show a registration card when de-
manded to do so and under the
work or fight order the Bon
Homme county authorities decided
he should be forced into the service
of Uncle Sam and accordingly sent
him to Camp Dodge. Ia. for training
with other selective draft troops.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-08-10
STATE NEWS.

Canton-Word has been received
here that Capt. Ed Eneboe is on his
way home from the front. Capt. En-
eboe has been In France for about
six months and it Is a surprise that
he Is being sent home. No cause is
given for his return.
Mitchell-Intermittent rains are
interfering materially with t~hreshing
between Mitchell and Chamberlain.
but II Is not believed that the high
quality OF small grain will be effected
by the moisture, while the rains are
OF undoubted benefit to corn. All
small grain Is cut and threshars' re-
ports indicate wheat from Is to 80
bushels to the acre and unusually
heavy crops OF oats and barley.
Sioux Falls-Thaf Conrad Korne-
mann, former publisher OF the
Deutscher Herold, in Sioux Falls,
convicted In the federal court here
last spring OF violation of the espion-
age act. and now out under appeal
bond. will shortly move to New Ulm.
Mimi, to conduct a farm and a news
paper In the interests of the nom
partisan league, Is a statement made
by q Minnesota man. Kornemann
recently sold his farm here.
Sisseton-Roy Wheeler, aged Is,
while raking hay on the Whipple
ranch near here, was the victim of an
accident that might have proven
fatal. He attempted to jump on the
back OF one of the horses. The an
imal became frightened and the boy
fell to the ground. the plunging horse
trampling him badly. The animal
then commenced to run and dragged
the rake ver the PROSTATE body of
the boy. He was unconscious for
some time after being rescued. but Is
expected to recover.
Pierre-The national farmers non
partisan league received a jolt in
South Dakota when Attorney Cen
eral Caldwell ruled that the ticket
placed in the field in the state by
the league by petition must appear
on the ballots for the November cleo
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-08-10
BAPTIST ASSEMBLY
TOMORROW WILL BE THE CLOS
ING DAY AT LAKE
MADISON.
Il. F.. Hartwich,
County Auditor.

Great success has attended the
first effort of South Dakota Baptists
to launch an assembly for the young
people. 1t was quite opportune to
have this great meeting to Lake Mad
ison, where the South Dakota Bap-
lists first organized as a convention
81 years ago.
The officers of the assembly are
General superintendent - G. G..
Barnhart, jamestown, N. ID.
General Secretary-Walter Ing
ram, Mitchell.
Treasurer-Wm. Rohrer, Madison.
The morning sessions are in the
form of study periods. the afternoons
being given over to recreation, with
the special stunt features and en-
tertainments at night.
Upwards of Is delegates have en-
rolled during the week.
The following is the program for
tonight and tomorrow, the closing
day:
Sis p. m. Story Hour Miss
Tenhaven.
Z p. m. Vesper Service-Parker
Smith.
p. m. Popular Program-Brook-
ings Night-Commencement Exer-
cises-Address-Dr. Frank Peterson.
7:45 a. m. Praise Service. F.
Olthof.
/ a. m. Morning Worship, Assem-
bly, Pastor Presiding. Sermon by DR..
Frank Peterson.
11:15 a. m. Assembly Bible
School,. ID. Collins, Superintend-
ent.
Z p. m. b. Y. p. u. Meeting-Top-
ic, Lessons in Natures School,
Prov. 6:6-S: John "12:24-25. Lead
er, Chester s. Shaw.
s p. m. Evening Worship-Fred
f. Stockton Presiding. Address by
DIR. Earle v. Pierce.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-08-10

AS Madison Is law abiding and strict
ly not in favor of /. w. w. doctrines
or methods, word was passed along
and the authorities took a hand. with
the result that those men who were
avoiding the work or fight" order
were ordered to leave the city forth
with.
There is another phase of the la
Dor situation. Mere boys, lacking
hardened muscles, rather immature
and of boyish appearance, come here
for work in the harvest fields. Har-
vesting is a mans job and demands
a mans strength. OF course, there
are strong boys who can do the work
but usually these are fellows who
have had some farm experience and
can endure the hard work and long
hours, but when a couple of young
sters such as appeared in our city not
long since, apply for farm work their
employment is out Of the question.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-08-10
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids will be received by the
board of commissioners at the office
OF the county auditor at he court
house at Madison, s. d., until 2 D. m.
Tuesday, September 8, for construct
ing reinforced concrete bridges and
%culverts.
Plans and specifications NAV he
seen at the office of the county audi-
tor of county engineer. Each bid
shall be accompanied with a certified
check in an amount equal to S per
cent of the amount of the bid on each
structure. The commissioners re-
serve the right to reject any or all
bids.
Dated at Madison, S. D., August
z, 1918.
By order of the board of county
commissioners.
M. C~osgrove,
Attest: Chairman.
l.. F. Hartwich,
County Auditor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-08-10
WHAT'S THE REASON?
Many Madison People i'm Poor Health
Without Knowing the Cause.

There are scores of people who
drag out a miserable existence with
out realizing the cause of their suf-
fering. Day after day they are rack
ed with backache and headache; suf-
fer from nervousness, dizziness,
weakness, languor and depression.
Perhaps the kidneys have fallen be-
hind in their work of filtering the
blood and that may be the root of the
trouble. Look to your kidneys, as
sist them in their work-give them
the help they need. You can use no
more highly recommended remedy
than Doan's Kidney Pills-endrosed
by people all over the country and by
your neighbors in Madison.
John A. Norton, Egan avenue,
Madison, says: MY kidneys trou-
bled me a lot. l had severe backache
and over my kidneys that
made 1t hard for me to bend over or
lift anything. My kidneys acted ir-
regularly. 1 used Doan's Kidney
Pills and they soon fixed my kidneys
up in good shape and stopped the
aches and pains in my back"
Price, so cents, at all dealers.
Don't simply ask for a kidney rem
edy-get Doan's Kidney Pills--the
same that Mr.. Norton had. Foster
Milburn Co., Mfgrs.. Buffalo, N. Y.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-08-10
wage SCALE
SOUTH DAKOTA COUNCIL OF DE.
TENSE ISSUES ORDER.

Whereas, it appears to the state
council of defense that some uniform
maximum wage scale for the harvest
and threshing season of 1918 should
be established by the state council of
defense, and,
Whereas, it has been made to APP
pear that in a number of counties of
the state, the county council has at
tempted to establish, by resolution or
order or recommendation, a Uniform
maximum wage scale for such county
and the council being of the opinion
that it is desirable that a uniform
maximum wage scale be established
for the entire state, now, therefore.
by virtue of the authority vested in
the said council by chapter 81 of the
South Dakota session laws of 1914,
approved April 2, 1918, it is ordered
That $3.50 per day and board be
and the same hereby is, fixed as a
maximum wage for competent labor
in harvesting, stacking and %threshing
of small grain for the year 1918.
That 10 hours of field work shall
be the standard day under the pro-
visions of this order.
That the provisions of this order
shall not apply to permanent labor
hired by the month or the year.
That any person or persons who
shall demand or receive, and any per-
son or persons who shall give or pay
a higher or greater wage than that
herein fixed by the provisions of this
order shall be deemed guilty of a
misdemeanor and upon conviction
hereof shall be punished by a fine not
exceeding 1000, or by imprison-
ment in the county Jail not exceeding
one year, or by both such fine and
Imprisonment, as is provided by said
chapter 81 OF the session laws of
1918.
This order shall be and become eff
fective on and after the oath day OF
July. A. ID. 1918.
Made, approved and adopted by
said South Dakota council of defense
this 18th day of July, A. d. 1918
Peter Norbeck.
Attest: Chairman.
Geo. Wright. Secretary.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-08-10
GOOD WORKERS ONLY
AGITATORS AND UNDESIRABLES
FIRED BY THE CITY
AUTHORITIES.

Any ablebodied man DESTROYS of
finding employment in this vicinity
will not only be welcome, but there
are agencies IN this city whose chief
business it is to see that such person
finds the labor he is fitted for. Har-
vest is at hand; threshing is about
to begin.
A few more men are needed and
can be placed. Those who have
the interest of Madison at heart, and
those having an equal interest ia our
farmers. who are the main support of
our city. will readily assist any hon
est laboring man, but under no con-
sideration whatever will they tolerate
any man or number of men, who
come here for the purpose OF foment-
ing strikes, spreading pernicious doc.
trines through agitation or seeking in
any manne to disturb peaceful oc-
equations and industries of this Sec
ton.
Farmers are coming in every day
asking for help, but they want work
ers. not agitators.
A half dozen men were in the city
yesterday, presumably for work, but
their hold up demands quickly mark
ed them as undesirables and their
presence was an offense to the city
authorities. One loquacious member
of the group was spotted while de-
handing a IS per day scale from our
farmers or a flat refusal to work.