davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-04

recently exposed nthe Federal Court in San Francisco Japanese army af1i- cers have for some time been engaged in training hundreds of thousin1s of Chinese soldiers which Japan thought might be of use to the allies. CT inoident- ly to Japan before the war in Europe was over These same Chinese troops with Japanese officers could now very handily be used by Japan for the pur- pose of taking Siberia, and thereby prevent the Germans from tking the trans Siberian Railway. The Bolshe- wiki have settled the matter of the Vladivostock stores so the allies will not need to worry on that score.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-04
TERRIBLE EXPLOSION ON
 BOARD PATROL BOAT

AN ATLANTIC PORT, Mar. B. A terrible explosion occurred this morning on board one of the United States patrol boats off the eastern coast. One sailor was instantly killed and several more were seri- ously injured. Another sailor was drowned, on account of the ships boat being capsized while attempt ing to bring the injured men ashore. A heavy sea was running at the time A second boat was launched which picked up all of the men except the one who immediately disappeared
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-04

DENVER, March. 3-John R. Law son, who recently resigned from the Colorado Federation of Labor, as President. has accepted the Pr2si- dency of the newly organized In- dependent Union of Mine Workers. This now Union has been formed by delegates of the Colorado Locals of the United Mine Workers of America.
 The new organization will extend it's activ:tieso GaG.-da ard expects to compete with the United Mine
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-04
B0L LSHEv|KI SEIZE VAST. SUPPLIES AT
 vLADIv0ST0K

&EsN14ND being sent to the various fronts amidst the greatest enthusiasm.
 The continued German advance is firing the patriotism fthe entire peo- pie and everywhere the utmost rage and contempt fo rthe kaiser and his promises is being expressed nevery hand. The new army is offering the most stubborn resistance to the Ger man advance, which advance. is now forming into a fanshaped front one hundred miles in extent. The gov- ernment is bending every effort to the rushing of the captured supplies from Vladivostock to the capital in time to be used in it's defense. The lack of these supplies is really the cause of the Russians being driven back so easily by the Germans.
 Keen Posted Read the Worker.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-04

SAN FRANCISCO, March, B. After hearing the decision of the State Supreme Court today, Thomas Mooney and Counsel have decided to make no attempt to get a re hearing from the courts
 They depend solely on /Governcr Stephens, who has already intimated that he foresaw what the courts decision would be in hia letter to
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-04

The men went outa~without nav ing orgar.Zed, as a blind protest against the company's 54-hour week and the overbearing conduct of some Of the foremen in the factory.
 At meeting held yesterday it was deemed advisable to organize and a labor organizer was put on the job.
 The men want an eight-hour day, as well as sustantial increase in wages.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-04
REPORTED SERIOUS
 PLOTTING INl HUNGARY

AMSTERDAM, March 3.-Unoffi- cial reports were received here today stating that serious rioting occurred yesterday upon the streets of Buda
 Pest, in Hungary. The despatch also stated that many soldiers, and munition factory employees were
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-04

SEATTLE, March, 3.-Colonel Fredrick Mears, is recruiting reg ment of raiload engineers to be used in France. He has applied to the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers for volunteers and eX- poets to have no trouble in securing the necessary men, although these
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-04
DANCING SCHOOL.

At the Miners Home Club Hail, Dancing class every Monday, Tues day, Wednesday, and Friday even- ing from 8 F. NJ. to II F. M. Ad- mission to class $1.O0. Private lessons $1.OO per hour.
 MRS. GEO WALDHELM, Teacher
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-04

killed, and hundreds of others in- cluding many women, were seriously wounded.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-04
ENGINEERS
 TO 90 TO FRANCE

these war profiteers, hypocrites and others who never have done any thing for their country, except to rob her, really constant when they call others traitors, pro-Germans and other vile names. (These bogus patriots" should have such insult ing remarks rammed down their throats.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-04

union yards now start work in com petition with those already unionized after so much loss of time to the government.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-04

Reasonable prices, and first class workmanship at the Nome Tailoring Company. -ss's-g',ee'-, .e
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-04

Express ana General Delivery. See Erickson at Mansfeld's Cigar Store.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-04

BROOKLYN. N. Y. March B. Over 460 mechanics have gone cut on strike at the Tagebllt finer p Better Company of this city.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-04

Bring your forfeiture notices to the Industrial Worker
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-04

Fur garments made and repaired 1t the Nome Tailoring Company.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-04

SCHNEIDER BUILDING rooms are now for rent, by the day, week or month.
 Rooms by the month, $f0.O0 and
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-04

after the boat turned over The Captain ordered the officer in charge of the small boat to return to the vessel, deeming it unwise to attempt to land in such heavy surf as was
 running on the beach at the time. The captain signaled ashore that the patrol boat was in no immediate danger on account of the explosion.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-04

Subscribe for the Worker. s ,a,-. 4s-s.-essis1s.> .~--~ -as4s>,.s44aa
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-04

up. Also steam heated rooms. win reopen restaurant in few days.
 George M0dini,
 Prop.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-04

Keep Posted Read the Worker.
Washington Journal., 1918-09-06

= Sas @i9tigfte. = Srem>
Der gum Ginbeimif9en): vSie neue
@9otolabefabrit 1T bod f4on lange
fertig ~. parum ptrb benin ni3t
enbli9 gu arbeiten angefangen9"
@in6eimif9er: nWeil iie INNER
np3 teinen paifenben, padenoen No@
men fir i1r 5abritut baben!"
SIN @ifen6obneOupe.
nMein g~uteites 9err4en, no fa6ren
Sic Denn bin?"
sd fabre mad 0resOen9"
Isl 9erriemeri9 nee! oa fa6re mer
ia 3eiamm. Sd fabre Sic ndmli@
oo9 nod Ordfen. Sd bab sic
namli9 mas i'm SO9e!"
$50, gu pel9sm @ugenarat geber
Sic ba in 9resben?"
n49, mos Sic benten. Sd mill
Sic. gar nitb gum Spgenar3t; i4 bab
Sic nGmli4 d @ei@dft i'm Soge!"
Washington Journal., 1918-09-06

WeIt, in { 9f4iffie mar Der aIOb
cbr9cneif un bic Nlifius 9ufnddeI
is 3um Sde6rmann eledtet porOe.
0a Bat Die 2i35ie geiast: ~9eboies,
tpsnn ib rsbt fin, oann is grab etpe
metn Spsbano t,im tomme IN penn
sic nit obtidedte, mill i'd ibn alei4
emul rufe." &c 6ot bic Oiebr oufs
qemo9t un bat mid gerufe I'm i4
i'm benin aud glei4 inIe;t TONNE.
Wie i'd in oas 9iubm lin tomme, Zen
mid bic 2eboies nit groben SubeI
getf6iert un es tat e gdn3e Veil ses
nomme, beFoby bdB i6 cbbsa zen iage
t6nne. @obolo t4 E Si4ebns gebubt
ben, ben i'd geio9t:
@omit ih uerbletpe
Sbnt Ibrn Iietrer
pbiItpp Saueromper.
Washington Journal., 1918-09-06
Gin III irtfomes MttteI.

Gin nirtfomes MttteI.
Gin @9pieserfObn betIagt ii4 ieis
mem S4niegerDater 9egenii6er, er
t0nne es nit feiner Srau ni4t mebr
ousbalten: fie lei adntif3, re4tba>
berif9, pubIi9tig - tur5: tie babe
ollie f9Ie9ten gi9eni@uften. Sage
ibr, mein SObn," erpibert Der alte
Serr na9 elmer pauie bes Na@bens
TENS, rfie mOse fi9 befIern; nur nod
cine Rloss = unO i4 enterbe iie!!"
Sie1es Mltttel muBte gepirtt baben
- menigitens bot fi9 Der S3pie>
gerfobn ME pieber betlagt."
Washington Journal., 1918-09-06
@unbes @epi9t. =

- Runbes @eni4t. a.:
r@@ti3i9 &ilo piegen Sie9 Dom
nerpetter, tpte famos bos Happen
piirbe!!"
g.: nMteio9"
a.: rSa, ieben sic, i'd nit met
ner Jrar, Der S@piegermutter, met
men feds Sungens unO ben bier SO@>
tern tpiegen ndmli4 3uiummen gerabe
920 &ilo, ipenn Sic nun ems bon
ben MGbels beirateten, oa ipdre bic
5omilie gerabe cine Some f4mer!"
: SotoI. = o.: .@arum TT
benin bic 8erlobung oes profeffors
auriidgegangen?"
g.: ngtur pegen ieiner f4redltden
3,erfreut6eit. WtIl er od ietner
8raut cine S9a4tel nit einem Ho<
fenbutett Ienben, bergiBt aber f4lteBz
lid bos Buffet binein5ule9en unO
f3tdt BLOB bic leere S@a4tel nit Der
Snf9rift: rSein @benbiIO!!"
Washington Journal., 1918-09-06
Ser Chin hea Rnhitna

= Der S0bn bes &apttds
ii 1te = Ser tletne 9ebmann bat
gu Meibna9ten unter onberen Bill
ber6ii9ern aud bic @benteuer bes
@ulenfpiegel geidentt betommen. Oaz
BON er3G6lt er Bel Slid. n9u, Papa,
bent NAL, mas bas fir elm &au5
NOR: Der freute ii9 INNER beim @ufa
tpGrtsfteisen unb NOR betriibt, penn's
abpGrts ging."
@ater: rgtu natiirGid, bos Is bod
INNER 10 - an Der 8Orfe!"
Washington Journal., 1918-09-06

@as tnnl n@ie = iebt,
mo gu Old bon Geiner 6rau i6ei.
Sen lGBt, fauflt gu i9r nod cine
nelte Toilette?"
r@as ion i6 MAIDEN? sic
fommt mir oo6 ionit nidt our Ser
5anolungl"
Washington Journal., 1918-09-06

@u9 stpas. - 9err (au
einem Bauer: nNun, pie fibrt ii3
benn Der iunge 9ottpr Bel eu4 ein9"
Bauer: n@4 bOrens mir auf -.
arantbeiten baben mir ieBt i'm
OOrfe, 0 benen mir frii6er gar
feline @6nung batten."
3ertreut. = a.: ~Wie,
Der prOfeiiOr Fat bic pbilologin ses
beirotet? Sas mub pobl elm febr
5exItreutes paar g%epOrOen iein?"
So: n0as mill i9 meinen! Bel
Der SO65eit trug er ben Mprtentran3
unb tie ben 3plinoer."
Summartf9 d. sd
9ab' mid iebt an bic neue Waiiers
leitung unb bic NntieItobol6epesung
anaei4loiien."
Washington Journal., 1918-09-06

@erf9noppt. - ~Gs 1T
mir b09ft fatal, Sobann: i9 mo9te
Elm @las 8orbeaur trinten unb babe
ben &ellerf4lifiel OerIegt ober gar
perloren!"
SUIT ni6ts, Serr Oottor, bic ROte
peinfla19en bringt mon aud 10 gan8
tei9t bur9 bic 2dtten!"
Washington Journal., 1918-09-06

Seine @efabt. = @of:
rNber gum SeufeI, 2elIner. nebmen
sic bod ben Onumen aus meiner
Suppel"
&ellner: % bite, mein 9err, bas
mo9t mir gnr ni4ts, tie TT ni4t
mebr 10 beiB!"
Washington Journal., 1918-09-06
Sm g pIotbuntr

- 5 m SolDtpuner TanS
tonsrat lit cine peitgebenOe SubOenz
tionierung BON projetten Der 8Ooens
ber6eKerung unO 8iiter3Efammeules
gung beantragt porben. Ni4t peniz
ger ols 2100 9ettaren folen unter
Der 2eitung zines tuntOnulen &ulz
heterogeneous urbdr gema9t peroen,
barunter bic betannte @ren9ener
Witti, Oas Sumpfgebiet beim &ei9iz
fee, an Dem au9 Der &ontOn Bern
Sell bat, ferner bic Moose6ene 5pis
I@en Nangen a. u. unO 9eitingen
lomie einige ge6iete i'm 9du. Der
aOTtenpOranI4la9 re@net nit ST.
100000.
Washington Journal., 1918-09-06

@emHtGi4es @efdnss
- ISM bieligen @efdngniife
berrf9en tppbl re@t gemiitli@e 3u<
Itdnbe?"
limb o6! Neuli9 erit fat fi9 elm
StrGfling nit Der So9ter zines Se'
fdngnisaufiebers Derlo6t."
Washington Journal., 1918-09-06

StpIpmdttn. runD
tuenn Sic beut SereniiIimo our 8es
burt ieines erFen @ntels grotulieren,
70 fpre9en Sic m%einetbdl6en BON isis
mem eipig griinenbsn Stamm6oum,
preiIen Sic bic ME uerIiegenoe 9es
benstroft Ieines bo9eOlen 8ef4lefts,
frobIoden Sic iiber bic geIi9erte 3us
tunft Der gIOrreiden S9naitie; aber
lof1sn Sic Inn S.mmelspollen oas
@ort r@roBpater" ni4t fallen; Oenn
sic piIIen ia: Der <e mill nod
nal beiroten!"
= @e8feG. r@ie itebt es
benn nit benz bier Dor einem Sabre
gegriinDeten 8erein Der 4~lfo6olge9>
ner?"
80, eIGn3enb = er betBt iibrtgens
jest @erein Der 4ltObolfreunOe!!"
Tatalsr 9rudfs9lsr.
Gum 8iirgermeiiter fpurOe Noom
Meier sepd6lt. Die DabI erfolgte
bur9 Stimmbettel.
Washington Journal., 1918-09-06

- Getn 8eitrog. - Solicit
tGntin: sd bite Sic UNI einen 8ets
trog gum 8au zines 9eimat6uufes
fir bertpabrloits &inber, metn 9err;
i9 iebe, Sic baben ielbft ainber -"
9ausberr: ySapObI, bic tOnnen
Sic allie mitnebmen!!"
Washington Journal., 1918-09-06

Batter: Sea, Srnge = Oh bit
ia gang oeriunfen in Sen anblid oes
&%bino5eros. ="
&arI6en: rSa, id muBte &c,
raoe oaron oenfen, mas infer 2eb'
rer nerli6 iagte."
u@as Iagte er 0enn?"
ngr Iagte, mir ioqten cine 9eplt'
tation mad oen 3oologiifen @arten
i6ifen uno Die N1tmmer So 5lm
gbrenmitglie0e ser &laIie ernennen
= uno oas lit bier sic Nlrnmcr
g."
Washington Journal., 1918-09-06
Wie er @prt 6dGt.

= @ie ct Wort bdlt. =
,Nanu, Gbe, bu fought Oeinen Slim
mel nit N Strobbalm uff? Su biit
tpp6l bornebm iepOrOen?"
rglee, ober id babe meiner 8raut
berIpro9en, bet meme 2ippen Teen
@9napsglas mebr beriibren follen!"
= @ba!- n@enn aber bier elm
Seuer ausbri9t, iinb Sic tpie in Der
Mauiefolle!"
Bauer: ~unfinn, bu fan mir i9on
a paar @tunb' friiber orauben!"
Washington Journal., 1918-09-06

@atte Gals 1i6 Die 5rau linn
nit ibrem neuen eroBen Suite por-
1tellt): Sea, 9llte, Der miro aber nal
einen ieinen gtiitfaiten fir meme
Siibner ab9eben!
Washington Journal., 1918-09-06
Mbf@redenbes Sci

Nbf9redenbes Sci
fpiel. - 9ettler: r9elfen Sic mir!
Srei Sabre lang babe i9 fir bic
Semperen5bepegung gearbeitet!"
9ausfrau: nWaren Sic Wanbers
rebner9"
8ettler: ~Nsin, i8 mar bas nabs
i4redenDe 8eiipiel"!"
Washington Journal., 1918-09-06
0oppeGfinnig. Sat
tin: n@laubit bu an cine 9Olle?"
@otte: runter uns = idl"

- TatoI. = r4ber !Serr 0Ote
TOR, tporum babeh Sic oenn Sbren
4ufent6alt i'm SeebaOe 10 balo abgez
brp9en?"
ua@, mir 1T etpas fe6r l1nunge>
nebmes poffiert; iebesmal, tpenn @bbe
eintrat, erinnerte i@ mid an meme
5tubenten5eit unb pumpte ale 2eute
an."
Washington Journal., 1918-09-06

Mie i9 meme
frcuoige @efu6s
lie in mel Rubm
70 rec3t BON
@er3e Nusbrud
Oerti:fe 9ebdbt
ben, ben i'd bic
GiDie triegt,
baB i4 bod
beIItr ned email
odunite9rs gebn
5ol(t, 6ietabs
ben @eg ben ih
bod me6bie
nod mebr bore
Washington Journal., 1918-09-06


= grtonnt. = g.: r@9, bas
1T aber iebr gut, bob i4 bid treffe,
e6en npllte i6 gu Dir fommen; i9
bin ndmli9 letoer momentum 49,"
s.: n@ib bir feline Miibe, i9 bin
i9on felt bier @O4en momentan!"
@a6res @ef4i@t@en.
,8ei elmer 8epeisoufnabme fagt elm
3euge unginitig fir bic partei bes
4nmalts aus, 10 oaB bieier in feis
mem @erger gu i6m iogt: Isle limb
elm fe6r tluger 9err!"
Der 3euge e%ntgegnet: sd piirbe
Sbnen germ basielbe compliment la
gen, 9err &e9tsanpalt, tpenn i'd
ni3t bereibtgt Ddre."
Washington Journal., 1918-09-06

,Sobe mid ga neuli6, alS ib
6urbs @ranocnburger Sor ging, al
ben &opf geitoben."
r@n Ser Geite oo6?"
SIN Ser Settle oo6?"
r9a9ten Sic obcn?"
Washington Journal., 1918-09-06
Ofrmrr sdrcibrbrief Srs
HbiIipp { %aurrGmpfrr.

glein lie6er 6ert @cOottiondrl
Washington Journal., 1918-09-06
user lit oenn sic itarfe Dame oort?"
u0ie GleiiHermeiitermitpe Snber."

vgBI11et Gle Oos gan5 genuH!
.@epiB i6 bob' tie ia aus Ser Saufe %geboben."
r@f mas, oas bGte ib Sbnen aber thinner 5ugerautl"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-09
WENTWORTH news
RED CROSS AUCTION SALE SAT.
URDAY, APRIL 13-OTHER
ITEMS.

Wentworth Enterprise: John
Wright is trying to do his share to-
wards licking the kaiser. He recent
ly purchased each Of his daughters,
Edith and Laura, a 500 war savings
certificate.
Arrangements have been complet-
ed for the Red Cross sale to be held
in Wentworth, and the date set for
Saturday, April 10. Auctioneers w.
f. Kinney. cf Madison, and J. d.
Page, of Chest 4. will cry the sale
and the Wentworth Bank will clerk
II.
Wentworth real estate has been on
the move during the past week or so.
and not all of it was due to high
winds and loose dust. Frank Erks
has purchased the c. w. Thomas
house, Ross Bergstreser bought the
Chase house just south of j. w. Hol-
'ani's and Lou Hitler has purchased
the Joseph Knox residence. At the
present there is not a vacant house
In town and one OF two families are
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-09
BUSINESS CANDIDATE
SOME OF THE THINGS JOSEPH
HENKIN WOULD STAND
FOR.

Joseph Henkin's entry into the
race for city commissioner was en-
cOuraged in the belief that he would
give to the body new energy. and a
view Of affairs from a different angle
than that which has been taken OF
late. He desires TO act In accord and
cooperation with the rest OF the
council in the conduct of the city
business in all things. There should
be no paving considered during the
war, he thinks. The city should be
conducted on an economical basis.
and he would especially scrutinize
the costs of maintenance Of all public
works, with special reference to the
electric light and water plant. He
is a strong believer in good roads.
and would use every effort to i'm
prove and keep in repair the streets
within the city and use his influence
and cooperation toward the same
end for the country roads which ac-
commodate travel. In short. he be-
lieves in a wide business policy in
the administration of the city af-
fairs.-Adv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-09
BONDS SELLING FAST
LITTLE EVIDENCE OF DESIRE TO
STAB BOYS IN THE BACK"
STILL GOING STRONG.

1t was not for a joke or as an or
nament that F. L. Burnett was made
governmental secretary of the Lake
county Liberty Loan drive and as
signed offices In the federal build
ing. While the exact figures are not
at this hour available, he states that
there will be $4,000 of bonds
bought through his office during the
day. This forenoon alone he receiv-
ed applications for $4,000 of bonds.
In common with the working COM
mittees he states that In few in
stances are there circumstances or
resistance, in many instances the list
ed person takes more than was as
signed him. In one case a man was
listed for $500. He took it with
some apparent reluctance. On the
completion of that deal he said,
Now make out an application for
$500 more"
At 3 o'clock this afternoon RAJ
mona reported that the amount as
signed that division had been over
subscribed. Herman township, the
only other place heard from at that
hour, had not met a man who did not
take all or more than the amount as
signed him.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-09

Want a well bored? See D. T.
Moran, Phone 1914.
For Sale. Good range at a bar
gain.-Phone 1891.
For real bargains in ladies' pumps
go to the shoe department at the
Home Supply Co.
Take your next meal at Rays Res
taurant. IS cents.
| am prepared to build sidewalks
or any other kind Of construction in
the line of cement work.. s.
Thompson, Phone 1916.
Eggs for Matching pure bred Bar
red Rocks, excellent laying strain.
$3.50 per setting.--Mrs. Il. NJ.
Thrall. Phone 400.
Broken Lenses accurately dupli-
Gated while you wait. Eyes exam
lned and frames fitted.-Yaeger's
Optical Parlor.
For Rent. One front office room
in Soule-sponholz building .-W B,
Soule.
Wanted. Ten teams to haul grav.
el.-Madison Dray Line.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-09
or Service,
Frank Pitzer.
Cuisine & Waskey.

puzzled to know where they will find
shelter.
A large number OF friends and
relatives gathered at the III. Heyer
home Tuesday evening and gave Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Klassy a farewell party.
During the evening a luncheon was
served, following which Mr.. Wagner.
On behalf of the visitors, presented
a beautiful piece Of cut glass and a
hevel edged plateau. Mr.. and Mrs.
Klassy have been entertained at a
number of dinners during the past
two weeks. Friends of these worthy
people regret to see them leave this
community, but nevertheless wish
them prosperity In their new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Klassy leave Monday
for jamestown, N. D., where they
will visit a few days. From there
they will go to points in California
and Oregon for q visit and Will d e
return to Montana, where they VIII
establish their future home.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-09
RED CROSS Benefit
MUSICAL AT NORMAL AUDITORI-
UNI APRIL 10.

On Monday evening. April Is, at
the Normal auditorium there will be
a Red Cross benefit musical given by
the pupils of VIM. f. Mcmahon, as
by local singers, which prom
Uses to be a fine entertainment. All
of the proceeds will be turned over
to the Red Cross and the ladies of
that organization have assumed the
management. The sale OF
tickets in the different wards will be
under the supervision of the follow
ing ladies': Mrs. II. H. Holdridge,
First ward; Mrs. Martin Bertherr
Second ward; Mrs. F. L. Burnett,
Third ward; Mrs. o. l.. Hurley,
Fourth ward. Each lady will select
her assistant and a V OF the
different wards will be made system
atically and as far as possible at the
same time. Only 25 cents Is asked
for a ticket and ii is to be hoped that
the auditorium will be filled. The
Red Cross is using a large amount of
money every day for supplies and 1t
is necessary that We keep adding to
IL treasury in order to meet the
bills that are constantly coming in.
The ladies will call on you during
the week and hope to meet with the
hearty cooperation OF the friends OF
the Red Cross.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-09
CITY Commission
GALLERY WOULD FIND LITTLE
OF INTEREST-NOT MUCH
BUSINESS DONE.

The commissioners meeting was
held In the city hall last night, May
or Robertson and Commissioner T.
A. Johnson being present.
The board of control of the state
schools filed an objection with the
board through Prof. d. NJ. Lawrence
to the installation of water meters
on the supply pipe of the Normal.
They desire a flat rate, as they have
always had, and which is said to be
the rule in other places where they
have state schools. The commits
sloners SHE'D at the proposition, and
promised TO look into the matter,
and to compare the consumption Of
water at this normal with the other
schools of the state. and make a
basis for a charge.
L. l.. Kingsley filed a bond for
surety of his carrying out faithfully
the office OF assessor. The new as
SCISSOR is not appointed until some
time in May, and a bond filed now
is only another burden imposed up
on the memories of the commission
ers.
The cable Is all laid for the cleo
tic lights on upper Egan avenue
and the ground In the parking ready
FOR seeding. Mayor Robertson an
nounced that the seed was arranged
for. but neglected to state what kind
Of forage they were going to SOW
The game of Installing meters has
been delayed on account of inability
Of getting the instruments. The 70
gallon-reading meters which were
sent here are to be furnished with
tina gearing and indicators for foot
recording service, making them OF
use to this city. Shipments OF other
meters of the kinds used cannot be
made earlier than May /.
They had quite some time making
ARRANGEMENTS In a my dear Al
phonse" and mo, my dear CASTOR
manner for the formation OF the
board for registration which Is SIT
ting today. 1t was a momentuous
question, and one which required
great concentration on the n hand,
and great self denial and abnegation
on the other. However, they got II
arranged without a serious disagree
ment.
The case of Emil Stark against the
city Is to be called Monday, City At
torney C. J.. Porter announced.
Judge l.. l.. Fleeger is to be here.
The cause of action is that the city
did grading q streets about the
premises of the plaintiff In such way
as to direct water upon his property
and retain It. He seeks damages
therefor.
After long deiiberation they ad'
sourned and the auditor went home
The commissioners discussed the
plan of city extension and road build
ing. tits intended to make the road
along the north city limits one fiji
J for travelling upon. The city com
| mission hopes to act in conjunction
with the county commissioners In the
work of making this improvement.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-09
new ATTACK
BY The GERMANS
HEAVY ARTILLERY FIRE ALONG
THE BRITISH FRONT-NEW
DRIVE Is APPARENT.

London, April 9.-The German ar
tillery developed great activity early
this morning on the British front on
the line from La Bassee canal to
south of Armentieres, according to
today's wal office announcement.