davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-12-10
R. c. DELEGATES HURT
AUTO IN WHICH THEY WERE
RIDING TURNS OVER.

Aberdeen, Dec. 10.-The Mans
field delegates to the Red Cross
meeting held here were prevented
from attending the meeting by an au-
tomobile accident, one mile south of
Warner, which delayed them at that
place.
The four delegates, Mr.. and Mrs
F. c. Weight, Mrs. Snearley and Mrs.
E. v. Rhodes, were injured slightly
when Mr.. voight's big a got into a
deep rut in the road and turned tur-
tie, pinning the occupants beneath it.
At first it was thought that all were
seriously injured, and DR.. Kraushaar
was called from this city, but upon
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-12-10
YANK1ON NATIVE
COL. j. b. SANBORN is DECORAT-
ED BY BRITISH GOV
II ERNMENT.

Yankton, Dec. 10.-Signal honors
have come to a former South Dako-
tan through his achievements in the
late a Col. j. B. Sanborn, of the
One Hundred and Thirty-first infan-
try, whose home is now in Evanston,
ILL.,, has just been decorated by the
British government with the distin-
guished service order, according to a
letter he wrote his wife in Evanston,
this being the first occasion when an
American had received this honor.
Col. Sanborn's letter failed to men
tion the circumstances for which he
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-12-10
WHY BRUNSWICK TONE REPRO.
DUCTION is BEST.

The Brunswick "Ultona' a~ll-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 can be had in the Brunswick
only, and both r integral parts of
the instrument-not attachments in
any sense.
The Brunswick "Ultona" reproduc-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-12-10

was rewarded, but did say how proud
the officer felt of his men, 81 of
whom were decorated in various
ways at the same time.
Col. Sanborn is a native of Yank-
ton and spent his boyhood here. He
is a son of ]. r. Sanborn, who was
several times mayor of Yankton and
one of it's most prominent figures.
1t is also said that Col. Sanborn was
recently recommended for promotion
as a brigadier general in the army, a
rank whic hit is believed that no
South Dakotan now holds.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-12-10
union SERVICE
HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM ON
THURSDAY EVENING, DE-
CENIBER IL.

A union Thanksgiving service will
be held at the high school auditorium
Thursday evening, December IL, at
1880 o'clock, of which the following
is the program, the Rev. w. II.
Moore presiding:
Voluntary.
Doxology.
Prayer-The Rev. w. S. Argow.
Reading of the Presidents Thanks
giving Proclamation.
Duet-Prof. and Mrs. T. M. Ken
drick.
Reading of General Pershing's
Thanksgiving Order-The Rev. l.. l.
Mann.
Scripture Lesson-The Rev. w. III
Moore.
Solo-Miss Mabel Johnson.
Sermon-The Rev. c. McKibbin.
Anthem-Choir.
Address-Hon. Ira f. Blewitt.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-12-10

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 one ma
chine.-Frank c. Smith, the Rexall
Store.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-12-10

Plenty of exercise, fresh air,
regular hours-is all the pre-
scription you need to avoid
Influenza unless through
neglect or otherwise, a cold
gets you. Then take-at
once
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-12-10

investigation it was discovered that
only Mr.. Voight, several of whose
ribs were broken, had been hurt Sc
riously, and the rest of the party es-
capped with a few painful bruises.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-12-10

Standard cold remedy for 20 years-ia tablet
form-safc, sure, no opiates-breaks up a cold
beck lift fails. The genuine boz has q Red top
With Mr.. Hills picture. AT All Drug Stores.
The Washington times., 1918-02-06
ARK GAMBLERS SENTENCED.

ON their plea OF guilty in FsirraN
county cuur; house today. SIX OC the
twenty-ninr men arrested in the raid
ON The Ark." gambling boat.
moorcd near Alexandria, were sen
fenced
OF the six. Edward Heath. jr.. and
Bernard Heath escaped with fines
ONLY They were fined 500 and costs.
Edward Heath. Joseph Heath. Charles
Eckstcin, and Joseph Davies were
each fined the same amount and
given two months Jail sentence.
\ pile OF gambling paraphc Tnalia,
consisting Of roUlett" wheels. faro
.'Iayouts." etc. was destroy cd in the
presence OF the court.
The Washington times., 1918-02-06
BURSTING PIPES
DRIVE IS BABIES
FROM DAY NURSERY
Wanted-A home.

Nanted-A nome.
Eighteen babies suffered the most
severe attack from Jack Frost ever
recorded in any fairy book Jack
snatched them from the Land OF Nod
and drove them from their home az
the Day Nursery and Dispensary at
495 II street southwest
Busted the pipes: made an awful
noise-wOrser than our blocks falling
down. right while we ere asleep" is
the story any one Of The eighteen
will tell you.
Mrs. W. Z. Andrews. director Of the
board. confirmed the story OF the babies
when She said that the nursery has been
temporarily suspended, pending the
search for another home. at a meeting
OF the directors at the New Ebbitt to-
day. Water pipes broken beyond repair
is the cause OF the babies plight.
Mrs Andrews said that the babies
are left there at cost OF , cents day
while their mothers are at work and
that the mother now may have to give
up work until the dispensary can con-
tinue care OF them
VIII some one please find home for
the babies?
I'VE doa't want 10 live Ike the Babes
OF the Woods during the winter time"
IS the way they feel about it,
The Washington times., 1918-02-06
THE WASHINGTON TINES WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 6.
WALL ST. MARKET
STEADY TONE REIGNS AS
SESSION OPENS
Steel Common of, While BethIe-
hem 3 Rises-0istilIers' Seeuri-
ties Continues Upward Movement.
General Motors and Atlantic
Gulf Decline.

NEW YORK. Feb. Ga steady tone
marked the opening OF the stool,
marker today. some issues making
fractional gains while others showed
slight losses.
steel common sold of 10 9Jls. and
Bethlehem Steel L rose to H.. Dis
tillers Securities continued its upward
movement, advancing * TO 49,. Ma.
rine preferred was active, and rose q
to S5ls.
American Mating issues were
prominent, the preferred advancing
~ to 5Sls. and the common was I :
higher at 1873. Corn Products rose
q to -.
Texas Company yielded = to. I5S.
and Central Leather. after advancing
TO ~ =. dropped 10 ~. General Motors
yielded ~ TO 1874. and Atlantic
Gulf fell TO 1893.
Liberty bonds we're active. the 81 5
declining to 9s.0f. while the IS drop.
ped TO 95.S2.
There were irregular movements a II
through the early forenoon trading.
Some of the leading issues declined
l point or more.
NtIdhtlc Ihll ana w ]. advanced
points, to 49,. Marine preferred
rose =. to 96I.. California Petroleum
was unusually active, advancing - d.
to 1Iss. Corn products was another
strong feature, ranging from So, to
G4k.
Steel common during the first hour
declined ] point, TO e4S. followed by a
rally 10 95L. Bethlehem Steel r.
was also under pressure. yielding
from IIEs TO IG-.. Industrial Alcohol
dropped 2ss, to l26'3, and then rallied
20 l2Iis. Distillers securities ad-
vanced from 42ss, TO 43H. but lost
this gain under some realizing sales.
Railroad stocks were generally
heavy, with Union Pacific declining
u, to has. and Reading sold of
point. to T4si
Money losning al q. per cent
The Washington times., 1918-02-06
TRAFFIC DIRECTORS
NAMED BY M'ADOO
TO END DLOCKADES

Railways Director McAdOo today
appointed a traffic investigation com
mittee to study the traffic currents
OF the country, and to take steps to
divert travel from lines that are bad
~ congested, to those upon which
movements are freer. The members
are:
b. L. WincheIl. OF Chicago. traffic
director OF the Union Pacific railway.
G. +. Randolph. trunk line commits
sioner at New York. and formerly
president OF the Baltimore and Ohio
railway.
T. c. Powell. OF Cincinnati, vice
president OF the Southern railway.
Director McAdOo explained TO the
committee that because OF Govern
ment control the study should be
taken up from the viewpoint OF
national railway system, rather than
of separate control. Their study will
be independent OF that undertaken bv
the three regional directors recently
appointed by Director McAdOo.
The Washington times., 1918-02-06
NANTUCKET LIGHT
PUT ADRFT BY ice

NANTUCKET. Mass. Feb. G.-ThS
cross Rip LiEhtShip. the beacon IN
Nantucket sound. which marks the
channel between Vineyard Haven and
Cape Cod. Is drifting rapidly 10 sea
today with ten men aboard.
The lightShIp broke away from It's
anchorage as great drifts OF ice
pressed sbou il, and is reported fully
twenty-five miles from its station.
Efforts were made by Government
vessels To get within reach of the
lightship, but they were held back
by ice.
The Washington times., 1918-02-06
THREE SWITCHMEN
SHOT BY POLICE IN
ST.LOUIS RIOTING

ST. LOUIS. No, Feb. G-Three
Wabash switchmen were shot by
police here today when they bonn
barded q street car with rocks and
bottles at Rosedale station.
The men were rushed 10 a hospital,
and all are believed 10 be in a seri-
ous condition.
Street car strike riots and blood
shed are feared today as result
OF the company attempting 10 opera
ate cars following their announce
ment that strikebreskers would be
employed
The Washington times., 1918-02-06

Boys Of the District National
Guard now in France are asking
for rRgtime and popular music
TO liven things.
Every girl in the District can
help supply this demand by send
ing music to Hugh C. thurman,
5O2 District building, and he will
see that District soldiers get what
they ask for.
lie thinks it would be interest
ing. and a reminder OF dear old
Washington IL each girl will at
tach her name and address to the
sheets of music.
The Washington times., 1918-02-06
BRITISH AIRMEN ARE
ACTIVE In palestine

British a,iatorz have been broCGn:
into play in General -Al!cabys ad-
vance in Palestine, according "a OFT
C.al reports received today. "DITc-t
hits" which inflicted severe losses 20
Inc enemy were reported N the COM
mUniqUr.
Allenbys forces are nov pressing
forward north and east OF Jerusalem
with the Adm railroad a. the prob
able objective.
The Washington times., 1918-02-06
RUSS SOCIALISTS URGE
ARMY TO FIGHT KAISER

PETROGEAD. Feb. >. tdclayedb.--
The Russian soldiers section Of the
Moscow Worlmcns' and Soldiers
Council. at n huge mass meeting. de
cided that the German peace terms
were unacceptable, and called upon
the PctroGrad authorities for immedi-
ate formation OF a volunteer socialist
army ito continue resistance
The Washington times., 1918-02-06
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

BALTIMORE. Feb. 6.--Wheat firm;
No. sof. red. S2.22; No. red win
ter. SECT; receipts. SIs.9n bushels:
shipments. col
Corn. new. as To grade. SLIGO" 1.95;
receipts, 1906 busA.I-. shipments.
1889
oats. firm on spot. No. : white.
Sl.OO: receipts. 70 bushels. shipments,
JU.OjS.
Rye. FIRM: NJ. = Western export
spot. S2.O5. receipts, 1907 bushels
shipments. 100.
Hay, hrIn: unchanged.
Flour. good demand; firm
The Washington times., 1918-02-06
MORATORIUM BILL
PASSED BY SENATE

The senate today passed the Mora
tor:Gm BAL 20 protect the civil rights
of soldiers and sailors durig their
Peric,i - service There were no dis
Seatir= votes
The House has already PASSED the
rs=asu-e which now does 70 confer
erre on several minor amendments
adJeG in the senate.
The Washington times., 1918-02-06
ToOAY's SALES.

GOVERNMENT BONDS.

McrECUthaler. 2Gl3l.
After Cali-WaShingto Gas, 100
JJi., lUHJIi..
Mcrsenthal"r. 2WI@Iis. 1aI2lt.. ga
l21 =.
RIGGS Realty 5.s Congl. SI.ooOq
100.
The Washington times., 1918-02-06
10000 STRIKERS
GO BACK TO WORK

ZURICH. Feb. G.-~Of 100000 work
ers striking in Berlin on Friday.
! 10000 have resumed work. VOLTS
Agency declared today.
The Washington times., 1918-02-06
COTTON MARKET.

Furnished The Washington Times ~ u. u.
Carpenter { CU.. New York Branch office.
Woodward bldg. Herbert II. Brown. mar
GEsr.
New York
The Washington times., 1918-02-06
New Orleans
CHICAGO MARKET.

Furnished the Washington Times oy y. q.
Car.ssuter & Co, New York Branch office
Woodward bldg HeTbe.t Il. Brown. msn.
The Washington times., 1918-02-06
THE LOCAL MARKET
SESSION FEATURED BY
AFTER-CALL SALES
Two Blocks Of Washington Gas
Change Hands-Three Sales Of
mergenthsIer Recorded - Riggs
Realty Longs SIS Are Transferred.

After-call sales featured today's
trading on the Washington Stock Ex-
change. only one sale OF two Mergen-
thalers being recorded during the
regular session. This transaction was
at l2l.
Two blocks OF ten shares each OF
Gas changed hands after
call at 5JII and ssh. respectively.
recorded in blocks of two. one, and
five shares. All went at l2iis.
The only bonds sold were $1,000
Riggs Realty SIS Clong). also an after
call transaction.
Closing prices bid and asked OIL
the more active stocks on the local
exchange were: washinton Railway.
20 bid, IL asked; Potomac Electric 6's.
- bid, 1Ol asked: Washington Gas.
jiii bid, 5jls asked; Mergenthaler,
l2Ois bid. 12Iai asked.
Nearly two-thirds OF the corpora
lions listed on the Washington Stock
Exchange paid part at least Of their
1917 dividends out OF surplus earn
inEs held over from 1916. Out Of the
ffty.one stocks listed on the local
exchange. only eighteen concerns
paid a dividend wholly from 1917
"a rnings.
The commissioner Of internal reye-
nue. has ruled that 1917 dividends &C
crued from 1916 earnings are taxable
under the 1917 act. except where earn
ings up to the time OF payment are
not sufficient 10 cover the amount Uf
the dividend.
The Washington times., 1918-02-06
CURB Market

Two o'clock r:!eeI furnished W W.
HIbbS L Co.. members New York Stock TX
change. Bid. Ash.
The Washington times., 1918-02-06
THE BOND MARKET.

Two o'clock prices furnished by W. B.
libbs 4 Co.. members New York Stock E1'
The Washington times., 1918-02-06
BAKER PLANNING
BIG SHAKE-UP IN
MEDICAL DEPTS.
continued from First Psge)

CONTINUED from First PsgeD
Blatant and noncombatsnt troops" re-
piled Secretary Baker.
Senator Weeks wanted to know the
proportion OF noncombatant to com.
blatant troops. Secretary Baker said
he could not give the proportion &C
cursteiy.
at has been changed from time 10
time he saia.
well. isn't it about 40 per cent?
asked Senator Weeks.
Roughly. 1 should say" said Score
tary Baker.
Mr.. Baker said he would supply
Senator Weeks confdentially with all
information as 20 the number of
American troops in France on Janu-
airy I. Senator Weeks agreed IL
should be kept secret.
Senetor Weeks next took up the
shipping situation. He wanted TO
know just how much tonnage was
available for army uses.
Mr.. Baker said he didn't know en-
actIy.
Il have been told that the tonnage
for army uses on February ! was
791 900 tons" said Senator Weeks.
II think that is an under estimate"
said Secretary Baker. He promised
10 supply the information later
Says Bliss knows Details.
The Shipping Board and the War
Department are in constant contact
and constantly studying the tonnage
question Secretary Baker said. He
declared that General Bliss had made
a careful study and knew what the
tonnage possibilities are.
This is, OF course, changed now"
the Secretary said. There have been
10000 more tons made available
within the last week. This comes
from ships withdrawn from other
service and replaced by neutral ship
ping"
Secretary Baker stated he did not
know the actual tonnage per man,
per day. necessary.
At this point there was a drive to
make the sessions of the committee
executive.
Senator Reed suggested that there
was an evident dVsire to discuss a
matter which could not be made en-
tirely public.
The Washington times., 1918-02-06
Warn Hay Bring cheer.

when we finally got settled Ia o..
resent billets. with plenty OF soft,
" arm hay and stove. life became
, nceTfuI sgsiu
The Washington times., 1918-02-06
Very Little Learned.

Very Little Learned.
Very little was brought out BY tte
questions asked, and whenever the
queries approached real information
on which a judgment could be based
as 10 whether the war was being con
Quoted efficiently, the Secretary Of
War expressed = willingness to 'eIl
the Senate committee privately every
fact within his possession.
The temper a. tho hearings was
hardly conductive 10 harmony aud
Chairman Chamberlain adrOitly IN
sisted that he couldn't control the
questions OF committee members. The
whole situation would be OF more con-
structive value II the Senators put
their questions in writing so that
the exact facts might be given in
reply.
This is the parliamentary method
abroad and many people who have
watched the proceedings here care
fully believe Il is the only way to en-
able the legislative branch Of the Gov
eminent to be in constant and effeC-
tive touch with the War Department
for facts and figures change with
every succeeding dsy and the only
certain way IS to ceal with SPECIFIC
rather than general Information, re-
collections or Impressions
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-27
.jUJc(;D|)E HOUSTON
 NOT CANDIDATE
 FOR CONGRESS
Veteran Chairman of House Committee on. Terrltor- ies Will Retire from
 Office.

Judge w. c. Houston, Represents tive in Congress from Tennessee and Chairman of the House Committee on Territories, will not be candi' date for reelection. The Democratic nomination in his district has gone to Judge Davis.
 The retirement of Judge Houston from Congress will put Judge John T. Watkins of Louisiana at the head of the House Committee on Terri tories if the Democrats win the next Congress, and it is now generally be lieved that they will.
 Judge Watkins Is close friend oi Delegate Charles A. Sulzer. He and his two beautiful daughters reside at the George Washington Inn at Washington, the hotel at which Dele gate and Mrs. Sulzer live. In fact the Watkins table in the dining room Is next to the Sulzers' table and the friendship has become very close
 Judge Watkins takes great in terest in Alaska He was acting chairman of the Committee on Ter ritories at the time James Fl. King went to Washington to secure the passage of the Juneau school bonds bill, due to the absence of Judge Houston, and he took charge of tht measure and got it through thu House in less than week.
 Judge Watkins and Judge Houston have a great deal in common. They were both educated in Tennessee both admitted to the bar in 1878 both served on the bench and wen to Congress at the same time-l' years ago, so they are both in thu seventh term. Both are able men o the highest character.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-27
June Caprice at the Pdldce Thentre TOniOht.


 The Sunshine Maid" June Caprice will soon be with us again. In a stirring illiam Fox photoplay, called Miss U. s. A" she will appear at the Palace Theatre tonight for a three days run.
 The Sunshine Maid" will not be all sunshine and smiles in this new screen drama. She has determined active work to do to serve her coun try in drama that takes place in Virginia soon after the United States declared war on Germany. She hunts out spies and is twice face to face with death while doing this work.
 Her name is Capitola, Her fath CT died before her birth and her mother soon after. Her father was Eugene Lenoir, wealthy and one of the most prominent families in Vir ginia.e Her mother too was of 8 we'll known family. At their deaths Gabriel Lenoir, brother of Eugene forces the nurse, Nanace Wilson, to swear she will take the newly born baby away and kill it. He does this to get his brothers fortune. The nurse, however, gives the infant in to the hands of family living in a tenement house in New York When the story opens the nurse has just returned to Virginia and has con fessed to Major Warfield, Capitola's uncle. He brings Capitola, now six teen years old. back as his ward Miss Black. Then comes the war and camps and spies. It turns out that Gabriel Lenoil is the arch spy. He is arrested and denounced and the fortune returns Ito CapitOla.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-27

which will come to the Palace soon, and in which Susan Grandaise, the Sweetest Girl in Europe, makes her initial American appearance on the screen Miss Grandaise has splen- did role to portray in this production. She takes the role of an innocent, lovable young girl who, when she falls in love for the first time, loves with her whole soul and her whole being. She gives her all to the man she loves and through no fault of his, is forced to pay in suffering anl sorrow for this gift But the man pays too. The settings for this pie ture alone lift it far out of the, class of the ordinary productions. Each and every scene is wonderfully beau tiful. Long views of distant lakes, of the ocean, of mountains and of valleys and interior views that are absolute perfection, set this attrac- tion apart. And, too, all the char acters portaray their roles with fi- delity and finish. Trenton March vile as Prince Michael the man be- loved by the girl. Is thoroughly satisfying character. The old goat herd, with whom the girl makes her home after the birth of her baby, is character that will long be remem- bered by all who see this picture. Altogether "A Naked Soul is a truly wonderful production, an unforgeta- ble production, a production that shows the best of the French screen artists in the best of plays.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-27
National League
SPORTS

A CHATEU IN LORRAINE, Aug,
 11-(Correspondenc of the Asso)--
 American soldiers suffering from
 shell shock now are hurried in the shortest possible time to base hos pital established here for the spec ial treatment of such cases. The element of time is regarded by the specialists attached to this hospital
 as a prime importance. Efforts are
 made to deliver such cases to the hospitals within forty-eight hours af- ter It's first symptoms develops. A special ambulance service has been organized for that purpose. Once
 here. the shocked soldier remains
 here until the treatment of his case is finished. P @'2
 If the nervous trouble of a patient
 results from concussion or from the
 strain of service it is curable here. If it is not curable, it is because
 the case was not brought here soon enough or because 1t had chronic foundation before the patient got in to the army. Nervous symptoms resembling what has been called
 shell shock have developed under the ] simple strain of service in soldiers
 who have never heard a shell ex; plode. . Base Hospital IF treats both these
 aspects of war neurosIs, and only according to the highest standsrds
 of neurological science. Hypnosis
 is seldom used. No d6nsefous ex- periments are allowed and isolation is not followed excepting as simple 1 ward routine The patients are kept together and the nurses are kept | with them, giving their company as ! well as their experienced care and
 both are part of the cure. ~'
 The patients. themselves, when they have recovered sufficiently be
 come ex-officio members of the staff
 they cooperate with the doctors and nurses in helping the other boys out of their middled condition of mind and their unsteady state of nerves.
 | The most obvious art of the treat | ment is the use of tools or the in struments of sport. A shaking hand that it unable to retain anything ir
 lit gradually steadies with patient
 gripping exercise and this method has the advantage of occupying ths mind while 1t re-educates the hand.
 One boy whose head and hands
 were shaking constantly was seer
 weaving things out of dyed ends o
 string on a loom made for him ou1 of odds and ends of lumber by oth
 CT patients. Through hts attention to the work and by growing firm