davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-30

n C. BoOdurant ia now taking or ders for coal delivery If you wan, coal you had better give him your or der now while 1t can be had. Office 336 Valley street Phone soc. Res Phone 127l II c. Bondurant
 44-ti
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-30
PARENTAGE" ONE OF THE GREATEST PICTURES
 OF AMERICA TODAY AT THE NEW CENTRAL
''PARENTAGE'

HEART DRAMA WITHOUT VAMPlHes-HUmAN PEOPLE ARE THE sTARs-A PLAY MAKES YOU rHINk-ElGAr eRIMFuL KeALs-ALso MACK BENNETT COMEDY.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-30

Frieby wants to see you-the popu- lar place to eat 1928 Of
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-15

time the railway built into the Hills
from the south and wiped out the
transfer business. Since that time
he has made his home in the Chey-
enne river country.
Delmont-The st. Paul's Evangel-
ical Lutheran congregation, seven
miles south of belmont, has organic
ed for the third Liberty loan drive.
The pastor. Rev. f. c. Gade, was APP
pointed by the congregation to assist
the local committee in order to facil-
itate and augment the subscriptions.
The committee to collect money for
the Lutheran mission among soldiers
in the army and navy reported as fol-
lows: st. Paul's congregation, $50;
the Lutheran congregation at Wag-
ler, 500. Total, $3.50. The Red
Cross committee is making prepare
lions for the next drive in May.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-15
O|SLOYAL1Y SUSPECT
TURNED OVER TO WIN
NER AUTHORITIES.

Dallas. April 15.-A man giving
the name of John Williams was
picked up by the home guard ele-
vator detail at 4 o'clock this morn
ing in the railroad yards. Williams
got out Of a box car on a night
freight train. He was wandering
around and acted queerly. He had
eight boxes Of matches and about
500 in cash on his person. He ac-
counted for the money satisfactorily,
having been paid off in cash for
farm work near Fairfax. He was
lodged in the city Jail. When ques-
toned by Opie Chambers, of the
council of defense, he was sullen and
stubborn. He said 1t was his war,
and made other disloyal remarks. He
was permitted to give $40 to the
Red Cross and was put on a train
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-15
PIONEER WOMAN dies
MRS. CHRISTINE THOMPSON, OF
MuNNEHAHA COUNTY, HERE
SINCE 1866.

Sioux Falls, April 15.-At the
family residence IN the farm where
she had resided continuously since
1856, occurred the death of Mrs.
Christine Thompson, one of the most
prominent of the women pioneers of
this part of South Dakota. Her hus-
oand died three Or four years ago.
The old homestead, which they Sc
cured in 1866, is near Baltic, north
of Sioux Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson and Mr..
and Mrs. John Nelson left Goodhue
county, Minnesota, on June 4, 1866,
and with OK teams drove overland to
this part of the then practically un-
known Dakota territory. The first
home of the Thompsons in the new
land was constructed by setting up
four poles, placing branches OF trees
over them and covering them with
hay.
They occupied this home" until a
substantial loghouse was built, and
became the favorite gathering place
of the pioneers. Mrs. Thompson is
survived by seven children, all OF
whom are residents of Minnehaha
county.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-15
KILLING SQUAD
LINE DISLOYALISTS UP AGAINST
STONE WALL, SAYS
ELLIOTT.

Sioux Falls, April 15.-The firing
squad against a stone wall at sunrise
was recommended as the penalty for
acts of ~disloyalty by Federal Judge
j. ID. Elliott in the United States dis
:rict court here in sentencing Henry
lIoman, who pleaded guilty to vio-
lating the espionage act.
Homan. who was indicted for dis
loyal Gtterances in connection with
the announcement of the death of
Maj. Augustus p. Gardner, in a
southern training camp, vas fined
$1,000. Romans act. the court de-
clared, was inconsistent with the en-
tire history of his life.
The firing squad against a stone
wall at sunrise" Judge Elliott de-
clared, lis the only penalty that is
commensurate with the offense, that
is, IL there Is nothing more severe.
Holman served in the United States
army during the Spanish-American
war and receives a pension from the
government.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-15
GETS Commission
CONGRESSMAN ROYAL C. JOHN
son MADE LIEUTENANT.

Washington, ID. c., April 15.-Pri-
vate Royal G. Johnson, representing
the Second South Dakota district in
congress, who enlisted in the army
in January and entered the officers
training school at Camp Meade, was
notified today that he had qualified
for a commission. He will not re-
sign his seat in the house, but will
ask for q leave of absence covering
the period of his service with the
armed forces of the nation. John
son, who is a candidate for renomi-
nation, expects little opposition in
the primary campaign.
Johnson was advised by his COM
handing officer today that at the
completion of the training school,
April 10, he was to be given the rank
of sergeant and assigned to Company
X, Three Hundred and Thirteenth
infantry, which is known as Balti-
more's own, being composed of Bal
timore conscripts. When a vacancy
exists in a second l%ieutenancy John
son will be selected to fill it, the war
department announced.
Representative Johnson returned
to Washington today on leave. Wis
lting his office in the house office
building, he found a service flag with
three stars decorating the door. The
stars represent himself, his former
secretary, Hirman Boucher, of Abb
erdeen. s. D., a private in an ambu-
lance corps in France, and his broth
er-in-law, Banga Thode, an assistant
in his office, who enlisted yesterday
in the aviation service and left today
for the ground school at Ithaca,
N. Y.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-15
ENGLAND.AMERICA
LONDON GIRLS POEM GETS RE-
PLIES FROM u. $. MAIDS.

London, April 15.-When little
Sheila Maxwell Davies, of London,
chewed her pencil and thoughtfully
contrived an ode to the American
soldiers, she had not a glimmering
idea that she was doing something
more than giving expression to a
deep feeling of joy that
Together we will go,
The Union Jack
And Stars and Stripes,
To fight and beat the foe!"
Then Sheila bashfully showed the
four strident stanzas of Sons of
America" to an American living at
her hotel. The American suggested
il should be sent at once to Ambas-
sador Page, whom 1t would be sure
to please. This was done, and soon
Sheila was t~reasuring a fine letter of
appreciation from the ambassador.
She didn't know that the Reciprocal
News Service had tent the verse to
all its papers in the middle west.
The verse has since been copied in
New York, London and Paris papers.
That was early in February. Ear
Iy in March Sheila began to get
some mail from the United States,
two or three letters a day. They
we're from school girls Of the United
States, Of Sheila's age of Is or there
abouts, all saying that they were so
moved by her verse that they just
felt they must write as American
girls and tell their dear English cou-
sin how much they loved her for it.
How sweet" said Sheila's mother,
who is the wife of Lieut.. Col. p. G..
Davies, G. M. c., A. o. ID.
A great many of the girls apollo
gized for having no brothers old
enough to fight for their families
and Aileen Mcdowell, Sioux Falls,
added, but my grandfather was a
sharpshooter in the civil war;" Girls
from Glidden, Ia, spoke of Merle
Hay, their fellow townsman, the first
lowan to be killed in the American
trenches, and for whom a Merle Hay
bridge is to be erected.
Sheila is now wondering how she
is going to answer all her accumulat-
ing correspondence. Here are the
south Dakota writer's whose letters
have been read up to date:
Marion Mccormick, Wagner.
Aileen Mcdowell, 112 North Du-
luth avenue, Sioux Falls.
Florence M. Pains, 313 North Du-
,uth avenue, Sioux Falls.
Lois M. Moore, 315 East Fifteenth
street. Sioux Falls.
Esther Nelson, Carthage.
Mollie Costello, Esmond.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-15
CITIZENS PAPERS
SENATOR STERLING ISSUES
STATEMENT OF CITIZENSHIP
OF FOREIGN BORN
RESIDENTS.

Washington, ID. c., April 15.-Spe-
cial: Senator Sterling has had sew
eral inquiries relative to the status
of residents of South Dakota, who,
in territorial days, had filed their
declaration of intention to become
citizens of the United States, and
who had voted and were residents of
The territory of Dakota at the time
when South Dakota became a state.
1t has been generally understood
that such persons were citizens even
though they did not take out their
final naturalization papers, but in
order to set at rest all doubts about
the matter, Senator Sterling submit
ted the question to government Off
Gals concerned with naturalization
matters. He has been informed by
them that those who prior to the ad-
mission of South Dakota as a state
of the union, had filed, under oath,
the required declaration of intention
under the naturalization laws of the
United States to become citizens of
the United States, and had taken an
oath to support the constitution of
the United States, and were legally
to vote for representatives
% the Dakota territorial assembly at
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-15
STATE NEWS.

Sturgis-The guard at the flour
mill Tuesday night discovered a
stranger prowling around the mill
and took him to Jail. He tried to
resist arrest and required the serv-
ices of several OF the guard to land
him in jail. His trial resulted in his
being detained as a suspicious char
acter.
Buffalo Gap-This place boasts of
a woman whose patriotism has stood
the test of four wars and now Is do
ing her bit in the fifth and greatest
conflict in the history OF the world.
She Is Mrs. Alexandra Harper, aged
90. She is knitting for the Red
Cross, and the articles she turns out
are well done.
Chamberlain-W. T. Warne and
Joseph J.. Hofer, Hutchinson county
men, who were arrested several
weeks ago on the charge of soliciting
orders for intoxicating liquors in
violation of the provisions of the
statewide prohibition law, have fl
nally entered pleas of guilty. They
were fined $3.50 and costs each for
their escapade.
Parkston-Mrs. Fred Unger. wild
ow OF the Parkston soldier who was
drowned when the transport Tus-
cania was torpedoed by a German
submarine, has been advised by the
war department hat the government
will pay her a widows pension of
SIS a month, in addition to a war
Insurance policy taken put by her
husband. This is the first pension
of the kind to be paid a resident of
South Dakota.
Pierre-Another of the old pio-
neers of freighting days in South Da-
kota is gone by the death of Dick
Dunn, on the Cheyenne River reser-
walton. Dunn was prominent on the
old freighting trails to the Black
Hills at the time gold seekers we're
first allowed TO enter that section
over 40 years ago, and kept his
t~reighting outfits going up to the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-15
May Permit Installment Payments.

Washington, April 13.-The move
ment to permit the payment of in
come taxes In installments has gained
considerable Roadway at a confer
ence between Internal Revenue Com
missioner ID. C. Roper and twenty-five
representatives of state manufacture
ers' associations. Expressing sympa-
thy with the proposal. Mr.. Roper said
that within 80 days it should be pos.
sible to determine whether the finan-
cial needs of the government would
allow installment payments of wheth-
er lump payment would be required.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-15
NOTICE TO UP.

1t is time to clean up your prem
ises, remove all dead leaves, straw.
hay, manure, house bankings, in fact
all inflammable rubbish must be
either burned up or removed at once.
also ashes, tin cans, etc.-A. E. Full
err, Fire Warden.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-15

for Winner, with orders to report to
the authorities there. He will be
closely watched.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-15
NOTICE.

We recommend that all coal customers of this firm either
fill out and mail the blank printed below or call at office and sign
up at an early date so your name will be on our list for the COM
ing seasons delivery.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-15
CUT THIS QUITE rs wonTH
MONEY.

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slim
enclose with five cents to Foley & Co.,
2S35 Sheffield Ave, Chicago, ILL.,, writ
ing your name and address clearly. You
Will receive In return a trial package
containing Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound, for coughs, colds and Group. Fo-
ley Kidney Pills and Foley Cathartic
Tablets. Sold everywhere.
The Daily Leader contains the gen.
eral news OF the day besides local
and county news. 1t Is the best for
the subscriber
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-15
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT

the time when South Dakota was ad-
mitted as a state of the union, and
we're residing there at that time,
were then adopted as American cit
izens and it is not necessary for them
10 take out final naturalization
papers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-15
BASIS FOR IRISH AGREEMENT
Said by Convention PIunkett Says
in Report on Meetings.

London. April 13.-The Irish con-
vention laid the foundation for an
agreement on the Irish question,
which is unprecedented in history,
Sir Horace Plunkett, chairman OF the
convention, says in a letter accom-
panying the report of that body.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-15
APPLICATION OF CONSUMER
FOR
ANNUAL REQUIREMENTS

In accordance with regulations of the Unit
administrator, purchasers are required to make
answer to the following questions:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-15
NOTICE TO APPLICANTS.

This coal is to be furnished at prices in effect by United States
Fuel Administrator at time of delivery. We will assume no re-
on account of failure to make delivery of all or any
part OF the amount ordered, as this order is taken by REQUEST of
Inc government and is subject to all conditions beyond our control
Union Grain and Seed Company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-15
AUSTRIAN PAPERS FAVORABLE TOWARD
 WILSON'S: SPEECH
Sees Hopes of Further Peace Negotiations From Pres
 ident's Attitude.

Amesterdam, Feb. :14.-President Wilson's latest address, Vienna news papers believe, is calmer in tone than his earlier declarations and perhaps may make possible the continuance of tlse. exchange of ideas, but they think the contents of the speech hardly cal culated to bring peace nearer.
 TheNeue Freie Presse considers that President Wilson made a mistake in eXtolling Count Czernin, and in- sists that Count Czernin and other ministers have always made clear that any attempt to interfere with Austria Hungary's international policy would be inadmissable.
 The Neue Weiner Journal thinks that there will be some disappoint- ment in London, Paris and Rome that President Wilson did not allow him self to be deterred from replying to Count von Hertling and Count Czernin b ythe decisions of the Versailles council.
 The Arbeiter Zeitung describes the address as being very calm and very objective It says it is framed in very conciliatory language and thinks that 1t Is an important step toward peace. The newspaper contends that it is now the turn of Count von Hertling and Count Czernin to speak again.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-15
INTEREST IN TENNIS MEET.

New York, Feb. 14.-Representar tives of organized tennis bodies thru out the country are arriving in town to attend the annual meeting of the United States National Lawn Tennis association, which is to te held to- morrow at the Waldorf-Astoria. It will bye the thirthay seventh annual meeting of the association, and from present indications it will be one of the most important sessions in the history of the organization.
 The delegates will take up the question of restoring championships, in addition to other matters vitally affecting the game. The election Of officers for 1918 is expected to pro- duce some surprises. The nomlnat- ing committee has named aA ticket which calls for the reelection of Major G. T. Adee of this city as president. No opposition to this choice is expected to develop, but the committees selection of J. $. Mvrick of New York for the vice-presidency may not go through so smoothly. Those delegates who favored Albert II. Hopkins of Philadelphia for the presidency, in the event that Presl- dtmt Adee failed 10 stand for re election, are now inclined, it is said, to bring Mir Iloskins forward for the vice. presidency in opposition to Mr. Myrick.
 All the excitement of the session iS believed to be centerod upon the cleo tion of officers, as the restoration of the championships and thcimporta tournaments is regarded as a fore gone conclusion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-15
FISH INDUSTRY LICENSED.

:, Washington, Feb. 14.-ln order 70 broaden the salt water fishing indus try and encourage fishermen along the Atlantic coast and Gulf of Mexico to increase their catch. the United States food administration has noti- fled coast fishermen that t'ey will be required to operate under a federal license aftkr tomorrow. Wholesale fisa dealers are already doing busl- ness under federal license, and the new action will extend the govern mental control to the fishing fleet as well as to retailers.
 The food administration believes that the licensing of fishermen will aid salt water fisheries. greatly in- crease the catches, and the opportu- mites of the fishermen, and broaden their operations. It is expected the new regulations, which for the pres- ent will apply only to the Atlantic and gulf coasts, will later bc eAtend- ed to the Pacific coast.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-15
Y.M.C.A. bASKETEERS
 WIN FROM JONESb0RO
Take Night Game by B to 22, After Visitors Defeat High School
 Team 5J to 30.

The Jonesboro High school Ibas' Bassett's local basketeers yesterday afternoon at the Y. N. c. A. to the tune of 55 to 30, but were in turn defeated by the Young Mems Christ ian association team last night, the score being 37 to P.
 The game yesterday afternoon will, in probability. be the last same of the season to the staged IbW the High school aggregation. although the Zebras may go to other cities for games.
 In both games yesterday and last night Schoenfield and Gregg. Jones' boro's fast forwards, played star bas- ketball and each member of the wis iting team deserves special mention.
 For the Zebras, Alexander, Hensley and Toney played the best games, while James Ale lHxander, Quinn and Matthews starred for the "Y." Tne night game was very spirited and was characterized by sensational plays.
 How They Played.
 The lineups follow: Afternoon game
 Pine Bluff-List, Alexander and Hensley, forwards; Mccain, center; Tomme and Toney, guards.
 Jonesboro-Schoenfje and Gregg, forwards; Dorr, center; Evans and Johnson. guards. Night game
 Y. M. c. A.-Alexander and Hart, forwards: Matthews, center; Sanders and Quinn, guards.
 .Jonesboro ro-Schoenfied and Gregg, forwards; DOrr, center; Evans and Johnson, guards.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-15
W. S. $. CAMPAIGN IS LAUNCHED IN CAMDEN

Camden, Feb. 14:-In an able ad- dress at the court house here E. C.. Powell, vice-president of the Southern Trust company of Little Rock, launch ed the campaign for the sale of War Savings certificates and stamps in Qua chita county. MT. Powells address was received with great interest.
 Adolph Felsanthal, manager of the Carson Dry Goods company of Cam den, we'll known advertising special ist, was unanimously elected as chair man of the Ouachita county committee. Mr. Felsenthal responded in a speech, pledging himself to the work at hand
 MT. Felsenthal will probably be in Washington, D. C., working in the interest of the Ouachita river develop ment before the rivers and harbors committee and the Arkansas and Lou isiana delegations in congress for some 30 days this spring, but during his ab- sence the work will be carried on by a staff of lieutenants, one or mere in each township in the county, to be named by him
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-15
POPE SEES NEW
 PEACE HOPE IN
 WILSON'S SPEECH
Probably Starting Point of
 Negotiations for Last ing Peace.

Rome. Wednesday, Feb. 13.-Pope Benedict and Cardinal Gasparri, the papal secretary of state, discussed Preident Wilson's latest message to congress during the forenoon today, after which Cardinal Gasparri appear ed to be satisfied about the effect the message probably will have.
 Cardinal Gasparri is reported to have said the message gives reason to hope that it may lead to peace pour parleys and prevent further offensives thus saving the world new horrors and the loss of precious lives and property
 He is said to have added that the message perhaps was a starting point for negotiations for a just and lasting peace.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-15
Miller's Ansiseptic Oil, Known as
 Snake Oil
Will Positively Relieve Pain i'll
 Few Minutes.

Try it right now for Rheumatism, Neuralgia. Lumbs go, sore stiff and swollen jcints, pains in the head, back and limbs. corns, bunlons, etc. Alter one application pain usually dis appear as if by magic.
 A new remedy used internally and externally for Coughs, Colds. Group, Sore Throat, Diptheria and Tonsilitis.
 This oil is conceded to be the most penetrating remedy known. Its prompt and immediate effect in re- lieying pain is due to the fact that it .penetrates to the affected parts at once. As an illustration. pour ten drops on the thickest piece of sole leather and it will penetrate this sub stance through and through in three minutes.
 Accept no substitute. This great oil is golden red color only. Every bottle guaranteed: 25c, soc and $1.00 a bottle or money refunded at x BRASHER DRUG CO.,.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-15
TO OUR SOLDIER BOYS

Here's to our Soldier Boys, Who are so brave and true, And who are representing The Red, White and Blue. And our American Boys, Will make noble stand For their country they love, In a distant foreign land. They will go to the battlefield, Where human blood is flowing, Where the shot and shell is scream
 ing, And the cannons are roaring. And they will face it all Onward they will go, To battle against the Kaiser, The worlds greatest foe. So let us all pull together, To help our' boys across the sea, So they may win in the conflict, That the world may be free.
 George Murdaugh.
 71S East Third Avenue
 Pine Bluff, Ark
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-15
400 ALIENS ARE
 DISCHARGED FROM
 CAMP PIKE BY U. S

Little Rock. Feb. 14.-Approximate ly 400 soldiers at Camp Pike, unnat- uralized Germans and Austrians, or mon who formerly lived in Germany or Austri- Hungary were being dis charged from the Eighty-seventh di- vision. National Army, Thursday.
 W. H. Martin, district attorney, noti- fled police authorities in charge of registration of alien enemies, to be prepared to register 200 of the sol- 'diers, those who are Germans, Thurs day afternoon.
 The men will be returned otheir homes. Virtually all of the men were sent to Camp Pike in troop transfers from Northern cantonments and mid dle west cantonments, Very few of them are from this divisional area. which is composed of Arkansas. Ala bama, Louisiana and Mississippi.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-15
WINTER CARNIVAL OFF. 6

Hanover, N. H., Feb. 1.-The sev enth annual carnival of winter spor s at Dartmouth college, which was to nave been opened today and for which Elaborate preparations Werr under way, has been called off by the committee in charge. The com mittee decided that in vi w of the serious situation in regard to fuel and floor it would be both inadvisable and inappropriate to hold the carni = val this winter.