davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-13
Lines to Kitchen Police" by a Sec
rotary.


When first ate at an Army mess
There was call, / must confess,
That puzzled me.
Some guy would stop and look about
Then raise his voice and loudly shout,
TX Pr * p"
II
But 1t didn't take me very long
To learn the meaning of that song.
tx p" tx p"
So when. need q bit more meal
I ope my mouth and straightway peal,
TX p" "K p"
Now If perchance you happen to be
A busy, hustling "K Pr
You are wonder.
For police are sometimes feared,
But by your acts I'm often cheered,
When you arrest my hunger.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-13
Teamwork.

1t amt the guns and armament,
Nor funds that they can pay;
But close cooperation
That makes them win the day.
1t amt the individual,
Nor the army as whole;
But the everlastin'
Teamwork of every bloomin' soul.
-Kipling
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-13
CULLED FROM EXCHANGES.

STAFF colonel: 'Your rep~rts should
be written in such a manner that even
the most ignorant may understand
them"
Sergeant: well. sir. what part Ia 1t
that you do not understand"
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-13

are running smoothly, and the soldiers
have the best kind of amusement
when off duty.
Mr.. Leonard is we'll known
evangelist, having conducted CAM
paigns in many states. He is menu
Der of the Interdenominatiopal AZ.
sociation of Evangelists, Winona
Lake, Ind, and. also of the evapge.
listic bureau of Chicago. Before
coming to Camp Meade, Mr.. Leonard
was down on the border for four
months engaged in ~" work.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-13

This Poem Was Found at ESQ.
If you know a soldier boy,
Drop a line.
He'll be glad to hear from you,
Any time.
It makes no difference. tell him lies.
It will look good to his eyes.
But If you know a soldier boy,
Write him now.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-23
McAdoo to Give
Third War Loan
Details Monday
Bankers Have. Urged S..
900, 100000 Issue at az
Per Cent Interest

WASHINGTON, March 22-Condi-
tions of the third Liberty Loan will
be made public Monday by Secretary
McAdoo in the form of recommends
uons to Congress on the size, interest
rate and other features which will re-
quire legislation.
After comforting all day with gov
ernors of Federal Reserve banks and
charmen of Liberty Loan campaign
committees the Secretary announced
he would meet Chairman Kitchin of
the House Ways and Means Committee
tomorrow and would make his deci-
sion afterward. Some of the bankers
and business men participating in the
conference to-day advocated a loan of
s5,oOo,oo0,Oo0 or less at Az per cent,
but the Secretary did not disclose his
opinion definitely.
Nh. McAdoo told the confe:recs that
there is every cause for optimism con-
corning the outcome OF the war do
spite the situation in Russia. and that
he ielt sure the third Liberty Loan
would be big success regardless OF
lhe amount or interest rate
New-York tribune., 1918-03-23
Government Bureaus Con-
slider Change in Distribu-
ton of Contracts
Congestion in East
Factories Working Overtime,
While in Other Sections
Labor Is Idle

WASHINGTON. March %. An eX-
tensive survey of the location of war
industries. now being made by the War
Industries Board and several other
government departments, may result
shortly in the transfer of many gov
eminent contracts from the indus
trially congested East to the West and
South, where factories are working
under less pressure, labor is not quite
so scarce and railroad transportation
conditions are better.
The many ramitcations of the sub
Ject have recently been discussed, it
was learned to-day, among repre-
sentatives of the War Industries
Board, Railroad Administration, Treas
ury, Shipping Board and the Labor
department.
The necessity for an early decision
IS emphasized by the fact that hun
dreds Of contracts placed last summer
soon after the United States entered
the war will expire in April and Nav,
and general redistribution must oc-
cur. Scores of manufacturers repre-
sentatlves in Washington looking for
contracts and members of Congress
from the Middle West and South are
urging gradual shifting of the in
dustrial burden to their regions.
Officials who have studied the sub
Ject scientifically believe that the East
IS overcrowded, but point out a null
tltude Of reasons why there can be mo
wholesale transfer Of contracts to man
ufacturlng districts of the West. The
process must be very slow, they saw.
and will be developed by the placing
OF single contracts outside of the East
Wherever conditions warrant.
ne Railroad Administration inter
est grows out of the serious traffic
congestion with which it has been con
1ronted from the Pittsburgh manufac.-
urlng district eastward. Director Gen
erai McAdoo has told members of Con-
gress that some Of the traffic load must
be taken off Eastern carriers, both bv
re-routlng of export traffic through
Southern ports and by positive efforts
TO place contracts with due considera-
ton to the transportation factor.
ne attention of President Wilson
and Secretary McAdoo has been at
tracted to the situation By Western
senators and Representatives. who
complain that while factories in the
East are working two and three shifts
OF employees daily, industries in the
interior in many cases have worked
part time or have shut down tenn
porarily.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-23
France Gives Another
Medal to Anne Morgan
American Woman Decorated for
Reconstruction Work on
the Aisne

Miss Anne Morgan has been awarded
another medal by the French govern
ment in recognition of her service for
reconstruction at Blerancourt, on the
Aisne. Yesterday cable was received
telling that Miss Morgan had been
awarded a silver decoration by Victor
Boret, Minister Of Provisions and Agri-
culture. A similar decoration was
awarded to Mrs. A. NJ. Dixie, who is in
charge Of the reconstruction work dur
ing Miss Morgan's absence in this coun-
try, and q diploma of honor was given
to the entire staff OF the American
Committee Of Devastated France.
Sixty villages have been awarded to
the committee for the 1918 work, and
the American Red Cross has also asked
Miss Morgan to establish at Audinig-
court an experimental station for live
stock and agriculture
Miss Morgans return to France has
been delayed by internal dssensions in
the committee, but she expects to sail
soon. She has six "farmerettes. who
have responded to her call for Amer-
can college girls to till the devastated
fields of France.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-23
Women's Battalion
Formed by. Turkey

GENEVA, March 20.-Elaborate req
ulations are being drawn up for control
OF the battalion of young Turkish
women which the Turkish War Office,
breaking all precedents in that country
recently decided to organize A Con-
stantlnople dispatch says the War Min
lstry is prescribing minute measures to
prevent the battalion from coming into
contact with the soldiers
All the officers of the battalion will
be women. 1t will perform work be-
hind the lines
A Wolff Bureau dispatch from Con-
stantinople, published in German news
papers received here, says the Osmanli
Association for Womens Service has
published an appeal TO all Turkish
women between the ages of eighteen
and thirty to enroll in the women's bat
TALON.
The "Vakit" points out that Turkish
women, having already been admitted
to the field Of commerce, to public Of
fees and to other branches of the state
service, are now enabled to enter the
army.
Their organization, to be known as
the First Workingwomen's Battalion" )"
Will work eight hours daily behind the
front.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-23
Senate Asks Reason
For Casualty Rules
Demand Is Made That Sol
diers' Addresses Be
Published

WASHINGTON, March ga resolu-
ton introduced by Senator New. of
Indiana, asking the War Department to
advise The Senate as to its reasons for
| not making public the addresses Of
American soldiers killed and wounded
abroad, was adopted to-day by the SEN
ate.
Senator New said the Canadian and
brltlsh governments permit the print
ing OF casualty lists in full and he
could see no reason why this govern
ment could not do likewise.
"lf it is improper the War Depart
mcnt can convince the Senate of it, but
| think The country is entitled to the
information" Senator New said.
Senator Myers, Of Montana. vigorous
ly opposed it, declaring that according
to statements said to have been made
by war Department officials, the order
was ISSUED at the request of General
Pershing to keep valuable information
from the enemy
Il don't care what are the facts that
caused General Pcrshing's request"
SAID the Montana Senator. "If General
Pershlng says this is necessary and
asks that this be done, / am willing to
grant his request without further com
ment."
Since the war began. he said. it
seemed that 'thc War Department had
been subject to an undue amount of
criticism,' adding that practically
everything it has done has been in
vcstigated.
"lf this spirit keeps up think we
might make clean sweep Of it and call
on General Pershing TO lay out his
plans for his troops each night and Law
them before this body each day at
noon," he added.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-23
Maj. Moraht, German
War Writer, Dead
Was Long Recognized as One
of Country's Leading Mill
tary Authorities

LONDON, March 22.-Thc death of
Major Moraht, long military CORES
rondent Of the "Tageblatt.' of Berlin.
Is reported in a Central News dis
patch from Amstcrdam
For years Major Moraht was per-
haps the most widely quoted of the
German military writer's. While thor
oughly German in his point of view,
he was more moderate in tone than
vitriolic writer's Of the type of Count
Won Reventlow: and less inclined than
most German military critics to fol-
low the teachings Of the War Office
propaganda bureau. He did rot hest
tate at times to praise the Allied
armies for effective work.
In 1916 he went from the "Tage-
blatt" to the "Deutsche Tagcszeitung."
In writing n review of the first year of
the war for The Associated Press he
predicted the dlsintegration Of the Rus
sian army.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-23
y. S. Buys Russian
Ships, Toxic Hears

LONDON, March GA dispatch to
"The Daily Mail" from Toxic, dated
Tuesday, says:
The newspaper 'Kokumin Shimbun'
announces that Admiral Austin NJ.
knight, commander of the United
States Asiatic fleet, has purchased all
the shipping on the Russian coast. This
totals 650,000 tons. Admiral knight is
now at Vladivostok"
New-York tribune., 1918-03-23
Big Spanish Liner
Halted by U-Boat

CADlZ, Spain, March 21.-The Span
ism transatlantic liner Montevedeo,
which sailed for New York Monday,
was held up by German submarine
Tuesday and forced to return here
After firing a warning shot. the sub
marine came alongside the liner and
made the captain promise not to use
the wireless. The captain was then
taken aboard the submarine where he
was detained while German sailors
searched INC Montcvideo
New-York tribune., 1918-03-23
Two Priests Executed
AS Spies in Brussels
Eight Others Imprisoned for
Life, Says Amsterdam
Dispatch

LONDON, March 22-The execution
in Brussels of two Roman Catholic
priests on the charge of espionage Is
reported in an Exchange Telegraph dis
patch from Amsterdam.
Eight other priests, the dispatch says,
have been sentenced to imprisonment,
at hard labor, for life at Brussels on
the charge of espionage.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-23
Colonel Barker Wins
Cross for Gallantrv
fEy Thc Assnciafed Pressl

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, March 22.-Colonel John w.
Barker, whose home is in New York
State, has been awarded the French
war cross for gallantry in action on
the sector east of Luncvillc.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-23
wo Spanish Vessels
Sunk by Submarines

WASHINGTON, March % The
sinking OF two Spanish vessels, the
steamship Arpillao and the ship Be
gona, by German submarines was re-
Ported to-day in official dispatches from
Barcelona
The Begona was attacked while on
her way to Piraus. The Arpillao was
sunk off the Canary Islands.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-23
many long hauls also will serve to In
crease tonnage facilities.
o!lowlng is the list of restricted

many long hauls also will serve to In
crease tonnage facilities.
Following is the list of res+r;ctod
imports: - ies'ric'eo
Agricultural implements on;v,, live -,
hep. 10, breeding purposes art works. ns-
ali ~ peaos and ornaments, blacking. and
Shoes s.epaaations Tor cleaning and polishin,
80 manufactures of bone and horn alI
ofeadstuifs, except wheat and wheat Homr
l i'''iiolii% imports from Europe: broom corn
eahoiepitch. palm and other vegetables
all acids ,.G cars carriages and other vehicles
~ 81 sUllia'es. except synthetic indigo: fusel oil
VI 1I'yiic alcohol and citrate OF lime.
and .,n.; sai:S Oh soda, except nitrate of soda
ana CYANIDE of soda; sumac. ground or nm
ground: chcory root. raw or rnoStno y. ~.
A.'N wa'ches and parts thereof. cocoa and
N"ssoIa.e' prepared or manufactured.
N..nulactures of cotton, cryolite. except
iafs ~ eSceed 200 long tons for the year
- ua's. dIce. draughts. chessmen. billiard
i,Ils, poNef chips. eggs of poultry, electric
."nips' explosives. except Eliminates and gun
p''as pumuer feathers. natural and artificial
fh,..i salts: manufactures of vegetable
i, ana textile grasses, except lutte: tis n
oNs' ,ous ana reels artificial bait fuor-
spur all fruits, except pineapples and b,.
.i,nta .i,.S ai nuts except cocoanut and products
thereof gelatine and manufactures the-eof
including all from Europe: gold ard silver
man u ac'ures. including jewelry aulphur oil
Vs o'iVe ioots. grease. hay honey. hops in
iusoriai and diatemacous earth and trinoIi
.nahlies Tor gas burners and matches fric.
ton and lusifcr. = ~
Meats Are Included
resh meats. meerschaum, crude or man
u'ac'ured: musical instruments and parts
thereof. nickel. oilcake. oilcloth and inoeun
Tor floors. all expressed vegetable oils iron,
Europe only. lemon oil. non-mreraI paints
ana Varnlshes, pencils ard pencil leads.
fehhoiders and pens. perfumerv. cos
metlcs if,' and toilet preparations. phonograohs.
sfam&phones graphophones and parts there.
OF. photographic goods. pipes and smokers
articles. plants. trees. shrubs and vines
plates: eiectrotype, stereotype and ltho-
eraphlc; engraved plumbago or graphite
until July. 1918. thereafter not exceeding
, o,ogo long tons for remainder of 1918,
pyrltes teXcept not exceeding - 600 long
tons to October |. 1919. rennets. artiiicia,
Siii> and manufactures thereof. SOAP. malt
liquors including all from Europe: wines.
o'ner beverages. including all from Europe
candy and confectionery. including all from
Europe tar and pitch of wood. TOYS. UNI
orellas, parasols, sunshades and sticks for
Deans and entils, from Europe only: dried
peas. either In their natural state or pre-
pared or preserved including oil from
EUROPE vinegar. -whalebone unmanufact-
ured manufactures of wool, manufactures of
hair OF camel. goat and alpaca. and zinc.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-23
Phone
Greeley 1926

,Three very charming models--youthful and full
of originality offered at this remarkable price be-
cause of important purchase One is in coat effect
another has threeer skirt and the third is in draped
tunc model with surplice waist. Coors: French Blue,
Rose, Navy Blue, Beige and Black in combination
with white Sizes IA to Is years. Three models
Mustrated
New-York tribune., 1918-03-23
At $14.75

High grade sports and
dressy skirts in exclusive
Saks styles, tailored in
Wool Velour Plaids and
Stripes, Silk Faille, Satin
and Plaid silks. All colors.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-23
At $12.75

Eight new models in
skirts for every occasion
pleated effects, developed in
q wide range of new ma
terials. All fashionable
colOrs.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-23
Unusual Values Today in
Women's Dressy and Sports Skirts
in models delightfully."- individual

~ 30. 10 New silk and Wool skirts in wide
range of becoming models fashioned of Silk Popn Wool
Plaids, Striped Materials Tafeta Mems Wear Serge and
Wool POplin
New-York tribune., 1918-03-23
Misses Smart Spring Suits
Saturday, Special at S39.5O

Tailored sports, and Braid-trimmed suits-the very
newest models for misses by leading designers of
fashions for the younger Beautifully developed in
Silpertone, heavy light wcight Wool Jersey,
Fine Serges, Imported pccds Checks
and Po;rct Mill
IN the very modish colors OF Serpent Green Chincha
Rookie, Military Blue Pebn, Beige Navy Blue and
Black Sizes Ia to 18 years
New-York tribune., 1918-03-23

Ert1'a Knichers included. Smart
fancy mixture suits, tailored for
service by craftsmen who are spc-
cialists in fine clothes for boys.
Sizes 7 to Is years.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-23
A Special Easter Presentation Of
Misses Spring Coats at S39.5O

most unusual showing of coats in very new models
displaying new belt features novelty stitching and in
dvldual treatments in collars. Fashioned Army Cloth
Heather Mixtures, Gabardine, Serge Silvertone and
Velour in
ChinchiLa, Rose, Pekn, Green.
Beige, Rookie Navy Blue Black
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-17
AMERICANS Stand
Ing BEFORE metz

American Army Headquarters in
Lorraine, Sept. 17.-Evidence is ac-
cumulating that the enemy intends
Withdrawing behind the Hindenburg
line in Lorraine il he is pressed any
further. He is burning towns along
the Moselle.
1t seems probable that a new and
mighty blow against the Teutonic
armies in France will be the Allies
answer to the peace proposals voiced
by Austria on behalf of the central
powers.
From the sea to the Swiss frontier
there is a tension which may forbode
another development of Marshal
Foch's mastery offensive. All along
this battle line there have been local
actions by which the Allies have tried
out the German positions and gained
points of vantage from which to
launch their next assault.
Gen. Pershing's first American
army, standing before the fortress of
Metz, has Strengthened its lines
across the base of the St. Mihiel sal
lent. 1t is known that there is a
heavy concentration of men in this
region and it is expected the Ameri-
cans will not give the enemy much
time to recuperate before delivering
a new blow.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-17
LOCAL NEWS.

Go to the o. X. barber shop for
service.
Six room house for rent.-Mrs. A.
Z. Clough.
Eat at Jacks.
For Rent. Modern house, close in.
Phone $500 or Glatz Bros.
Eat at Jacks.
For Sale. Modern home, two lots,
garage, near Lincoln and high
schools.-Phone 1894.
Eat at Jacks.
Broken Lenses accurately dupli-
Gated while you wait. Eyes exam
ined and frames fitted.-Yaeger'e
Optical Parlor.
Will pay $1,000 to No. l all around
farm hand for one years work.-A.
C. Hammer.
For Rent or Sale. The store build
ing now occupied by Mrs. Knoeri's
millinery store. Inquire of Jacob
Kundert.
For Rent. Suite of three furnish
ed rooms, modern.-F. L. Burnett.
For Rent. Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Students pre-
ferred. Inquire at this office.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-17

For Sale. Hair cuts, shampoos,
shaves, messages and tones. Inquire
at the o. X. Barber Shop.
Regular meeting Madison chapter
No. 6, o. E. s., Tuesday evening,
September 17.-Nora M. Atherton,
w. NJ.
Notice. All messages through the
former Soule grocery phone No. 2259
will be answered from the Kelley
grocery store.
Furniture for Sale. Good heavy
library table, dining room table and
chairs and fine Elwell kitchen cab
met, stoves, sanitary couch and 9TH
er articles.-Phone 1872.
For Rent. Front rooms over Han
sons Jewelry Store.
DR.. Daniels filled the pulpit of the
Howard NJ. E. church last Sunday
morning.
Mrs. c. w. Johnson and Mrs. Chas.
Demick spent the day in Sioux Falls
with Mrs. Gus Hargrove.
Esli Daniels departed this morning
for Lexington, Mo-, where he will
enter a military training school.
Mrs. j. f. Graham, who for the
past six weeks has been the guest of
Mrs. C. f. Levee, left this forenoon
for her home at Broadhead, Wis.
st. Katherine's guild will meet at
the Masonic temple tomorrow after
noon at the usual hour for Red Cross
work. Ladies are requested to bring
scissors.
Miss Lucille Sullivan, OF Ramona,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-17
BUSINESS Change
MADISON CREAMERY PASSES IN
TO NEW HANDS.

A deal was completed today where
by Messrs. Christ and Gilbert Rog-
ness transfer by sale the Madison
creamery to Messrs. /. ID. Bibby, of
this city, and brother, II. +. Bibby,
of Galesville, Wis. The Messrs. Rog-
ness have been in business in Madi-
son the past six and a half years and
have gained an enviable reputation
as business men of enterprise and re-
liability. They recently occupied a
new brick building, Second street Sc,
constructed especially for their BUSH
ness, which is modern in every detail
andsone of the most up-to-date estab-
lishments of the kind in the state.
The principal reaso for disposing of
their business is that they are both
single men, subject to military duty,
and they feel that ii is incumbent on
them to answer their country's call.
/. j. Bibby at present occupies the
position of county agent for Lake
county and has been a resident of the
city since last winter. His brother,
H. F. Bibby, is a practical creamery
operator so there will be little change
in the successful operation of the
Madison creamery by the new firm.
Messrs. Bibby will assume charge
October l.. Rogness brothers remain
ing with them for some time. /. j.
Bibby will continue the office work
of his position as county agent until
lis is appointed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-17
HELP WANTED.

We are very much in need of help
at the Red Cross sewing rooms, Ma
sonic temple. We have just received
an allotment of army shirts hat have
to be ripped and made over, 800 in
number. They have to be finished
and sen in before October /. We
also have work yet unfinished from
our July and August allotment, that
must be sent in by October /.
Ladies, please take notice of this
and be on hand to help us with this
work so we can finish 1t in the re-
quired time.-Angie l.. Williamson,
Chairman General Supply Depart
ment.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-17

God bless the boys In khaki
That are giving their hearts each day
To serve old Uncle Sammy
While he needs them in the fray.
Parents and friends will miss thee,
But, oh, how proud of you
Wen be when you hold Old Glory
So staunch and firm and true.
God bless the boys in khaki,
God bless the boys, We pray,
Buy War Savings Stamps and Lib
erty Bonds
To help drive the Huns away.
III it's over to France we send them,
Then bid them speed away,
Buy your bonds and war stamps
To make this a safe u. s. A.
Mrs. Fred Denhardt.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-17
CITY HOSPITAL
MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS
CALLED FOR THIS EVENING.

ounce a meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Madison city hospital to
be held at the high school auditorium
at s o'clock this evening. 1t is inn
portant that all stockholders attend
this meeting. A report of the COM
mittee appointed to view the several
sites offered for the building will be
received and a definite site deter
mined upon.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-17
couaxs AID COLDS vAxux.

Summer colds are not hard to break
up. coughs and hoarseness are easy to
get rid OF. IL you will take Foley'S Hon.
ey and Tar Compound. Mrs. Mary Sog-
dam, zS2 Maple street. Perth Amb0y.
N. J. writes: TT helped my throat:
never had anything better" slightly
laxative. Contains no opfates or narcct-
les. Sold everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-17
rx1uxArrC AHD kidney ILLS.

Troubled with rheumatism. kidney or
bladder affections? You need Foley
kidney Pills. Mrs. Frank r. Wood. r.
r.. d. .. Morrill,. Maine. writes: II
found relief AZ soon a. I began taking
Foley Kidney Pills. My husband also
received much benefit from them. He
was lame. could not etoop over: now
feels no pain" Sold everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-17
THE CITY.

- - - - - = -
Fair tonight and Wednesday;
warmer Wednesday and east por-
ton tonight.
- - - - - - -