davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-13
IS BEATEN
Chicago Mayor Fails to Land
Senatorial Nomination.


Chicago, Sept. 13.-Medill McCor.
mick defeated Mayor William III.
Thompson of Chicago for the Repub.
lican nomination for United States
Senator In the Illinois primary cleo.
ton, according to returns from more
than half of the state.
James Hamilton Lewis was renomi.
mated by the Democrats.
While Mccormick apparently won
the state by a comfortable majority,
Chicago returned a plurality for
Thompson.
The principal issue between McCor.
mick and Thompson was one of 10y.
atty. Mccormick and his supporters
charged the mayor with numerous
anti-war activities. 1t was declared
that he had opposed the country's en-.
trance into the war, that he criticized
the passage of the ~selective draft, and
that he opposed the sending of Ameri
can troops to France.
In the Ninth (Chicago) congressional
district, where the loyalty issue also
had been raised, Congressman Fred A
Britten has been renominated on the
face of the returns.
In another loyalty fight which was
waged for the Republican nomination
for congressman-at-large former Gov
ernor Richard Yates led Congressman
William f.. Mason and Harry r. Rath
bone of Chicago. With two candidate,
to be nominated, Mason leads Yates
in Chicago, but vas forced into secont
place by returns from down-state.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-13
SELF SACRIFICE FORBIDDEN
Yankees Ordered Not to Leave
Ranks for Rescue,

With the American Army in France,
Sept. 13.-Such a large proportion of
tions has been due to gallant attempts
to rescue wounded officers and men
by unwounded comrades that General
J. ]. Pershing has been compelled to
issue a general order calling atten-
ton to the fact that the regulations
prohibit members of the fighting force
leaving their proper position even for
this purpose.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-13
Formaldehyde Fumes Foil Bandits.

Kankakee, ILL.,, Sept. 13.-A small
bottle of formaldehyde ~accidently
placed in the vault of the Farmers
State bank at Buckingham saved thou
sands of dollars when bandits at
tempted to reach the safe within the
vault. The robbers blew open the
door OF the outer vault, the force of
the explosion bursting the bottle of
formaldehyde. The fumes which re-
suited were SO intense that the robbers
were unable to get to the safe. Twenty
two safety deposit boxes were broken
into.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-13
SOUTH OAKOTANS IN BATTLE
Among American Troops Which Start
New Offensive.

Washington, Sept. 13. American
divisions known to be in the positions
from which the American attack was
launched include the veteran First
and Second Regular Divisions, which
were the first American units to get
into action in France, the seth Ma
tional Army, composed Of Kansas.
Missouri, South Dakota, Nebraska,
Colorado, New Mexico and Arizona
troops, and the SD National Army,
composed Of Georgia, Alabama and
Tennessee troops. with the 9th Ma
tional Guard, composed of Ohio troops,
further to the east on the front oppo.
site Nancy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-13
DisIoyaI PIacards Appear.

New York, Sept. 13.-The appear
ance of disloyal placards urging oppo-
sition to the new draft in Harlem re-
suited in the institution of a search
by police and Department of Justice
men for their authors. The posters
were found on windows, billboards
and scattered In the streets. Orders
have been issued to arrest any person
found with n of the posters in his
possession and to destroy all such
literature found. The posters were
headed: Defend yourself! Don't
register!'
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-13
LITTLE CHANCE OF RECESS
Congress Has Large Amount Of Busi-
ness to Transact.

ness to Transact.
Washington, Sept. 13.-"Word from
home" blasted all hopes of the House
for a long recess following the pass
age of the big evenue bill. Speaker
Clark said there is NJ chance for a
recess now.
Representative Garner, Texas, who
fathered the recess plan, admitted that
a bit of campaigning were exceedingly
slim. Added to the fact that mem
bers fear that taking a vacation now
will prove unpopular with the voters,
House leaders have come to a full
realization that there is a mass of
legislation awaiting action.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-13

Amsterdam, Sept. l1.-Kinp Eara,-
nand OF Bulgaria returned from Ger.
many TO Sofia. according to a dispatch
received here from the Bulgarian CAPT
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-13
German Leaders viii Confer.

Amsterdam, Sept. 13.-German For
eign Minister Won Hintz has been sum-
moned to army headquarters to confer
with Generals Ludendorff and linden
burg, according to reports from Berlin.
Messages from Germany also brought
word of the death at the front OF
Prince Albert Of SAKE. The Berlin
newspaper vorwaerts fatty denied
reports that Matthias Erzberger, mem
Der OF the Catholic Center party, and
Philip Scheidemann, the Socialist,
were to be members OF the new cabi'
net.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-13
GAVE INFORMATION TO FOE
Woman Expert Telegrapher Placed
Under Arrest,

New York, Sept. 13.-Wanda Kreut-
Finger, an enemy alien and expert
te~legrapher of the Postal Telegraph
company, is under arrest charged with
being a German spy.
The woman, who Is AZ years old,
was apprehended by department of
justice agents while at work at her
key. She was in charge of the fast
New Haven wire. According to Off
Gals she has admitted having given
valuable military information to a per-
son for transmission to Germany.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-13
IMPRISON ALLIED CITIZENS
BoIsheviki Incarcerate British and
F~renchmen.

Stockholm, Sept. 13.-Eleven Eng
lMhmen and IL French citizens have
been arrested and imprisoned in the
Fortress of st. Peter and St. Paul in
Petrograd, according to apparently re-
liable information received here from
the Russian city. The Englishmen in.
c~arcerated included r. X. B. Lockhart,
the British consul general at Moscow,
who was condemned to death by the
bolshevik government but who es'
capped execution as the result OF the
Intervention of all the neutral diplo
matte representatives.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-13
EMPLOY WOMEN AS PILOTS
Discovery Made When German Plane
Is Downed.

Is Downed.
With the American Army in France,
Sept. Is. - That the Germans are
using women as military aviators Is
indicated in a report that in a machine
recently brought down by the Ameri.
cans the pilot who was killed, was a
m
The captain of a company of the
167th infantry says the pilot of a
German plane brought down near
Sergy, Aug. %, by Lieut.. Miller
Thompson of the American air force
was a m The discovery of the
sex OF the aviator was made, the cap.
tain says, when his men buried the
enemy pilot and her observer.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-13
AUSTRIAN TRENCHES RAIDED
British Troops infIict Serious Casual
tjes on Enemy.

Rome, Sept. 13.-British troops
raided the Austro- Hungarian positions
on the Asiaga plateau of the mountain
front and inflicted considerable losses
on the enemy, according to the official
statement issued by the Italian var
office.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-13
PEASANTS JOIN WITH RIOTERS

Enter Petrograd and Are Joined by
Population.
London, Sept. 13.-Russian peasants
who revolted against the bolshevik
government a few days ago are re-
ported to have entered Perrograd and
to have been joined by a large part of
the population, says a dispatch from
Copenhagen to the Central News Agen-
cy. Severe fighting is proceeding in
the city and fires have broken out at
some places.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-27
A Big Job to Be Done.

On Saturday the United States starts upon an other big and essential jobthat of floating the Fourth Liberty loan The actual start the campaign is now than 24 hours off and if the to raise the minimum of six billions and Arizona is to do it's share all will have to put their shoulder to the wheel and push, not just gentle shove, but great big push.
 Don't forget that great corporations which have arc now paying larger taxes. They will subscribe as beray they can for the big corporation is readily reached by Liberty loan husers the pressure will be great but this time than before it is the individual who must shoulder the burden.
 Compared to the wealth of the nation the United States has not yet begun to strain the financial burden have nearly all the others in the world war. In England loan fotations by the government are constantly going forward. They are met there with that sturdy perseverance for which the English fish put it.
 America has it to do well. Up to this time the United States has faltered in any war work N has not failed to reach its quota for single one of the worthy causes which are aiding in winning the var
 There is not a rational man who does not long for peace-peace with honor and to last The best way Co make peace and to the through as quickly as possible is to have the allies win the war and next to going the top and doing the actual fighting buying Fourth Liberty loan bond helps the most
 Be there with bells, Liberty bells, Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-27
The Policeman's Life.

Many years the late w. s. Gilbert sang "A music of Sir Arthur Sullivan. It a clever bit from tn equally clever opera good natured satire upon he London Robbie, police in the great metropolis arc called. Gilbert had in mind the peace time life of the London police not their time duties but even the spice of has served to make the life fof the London Robbie happier. the London Times shows in its serious discussion of the recent strike of the police in that city.
 In long editorial in the most recent issue of the London Times to reach this country Is pointed out that the police of that city would have quit their work in body unless there had been very seri- ous reason for their doing and it an increase of pound. sterling. a week in their pay which they ask The Times feels that an increase of about s5 week is not excessive considering the war time duties and costs of living. However the Times mentions something of which little is known this country war bonus of 12l per cent which the police want in addition to the other increase asked for.
 Perhaps the most reason of all for the strike was the third demand of striking policemen that tneir union be recognized. union of policemen is something of novel idea for this country though here seems no very great difference between such inion and one of the letter carriers which is not a novelty
 In speaking of this polcenren's union the Times says:
 As to recognition of the union which is proh
Arizona republican., 1918-09-27
Where the People
 May Have Hearing
Necessity of Athletics.
Phoenix, Ariz., Sept. 21, 1S1

Phoenix, ArlZ, Sept. Zl, 1Slo. Arizona Republican-Editor:
 Athletics will win out. The people are beginning to realize more the ne- cessity of taking exercise; they don't know what hour they will be called upon to do their part and to help carry their part of the burden. Shall they be found wanting? To help to pro- mote athletics a member of the state fair commission requested that I make out program, and to request that all who desire to enter to send in their names for the different events at once The following events are open to all amateurs:
 10O-yard dash. 220 yards, quarter of mile, half a mile, one mile. Open events:
 100-yard dash, five miles, fivemile- walking match.
 Now, schoolboys, get ready; show your speed and see Wehther you will be able to go over the top to head the Hun off. You must remember that if you are called, would it not be bet ter to be in good physical condition before you entered the service than to go in soft and then to be put through your different stunts? will tell you now it would be easier to take your time now than to be rushed into shape but it is up to you. Govern yourself accordingly and not only those that have to go into the service, but the other fellow as well for more responsi- bility will be placed upon you. Guard your health. and the only way to do that is by living right and talk ing the proper amount of exercise.
 Now to the old timer who used to be a grea walker, here is you chance in the | five mile walking match. The training will do you good. Get up in the morn ing and take a walk before breakfast:
 1t will give you health besides the old spirit of what you used to do. Send in
 your name: let it be vne of the greatest
Arizona republican., 1918-09-27

force and the authorities it is another matter alto gether, and involving questions of principle not easy to decide. In other have taken the line that to call on employers to recognize nascent union as means of getting to join it is not justified; but that when union has come to full growth and the majority persons employed belong to it. then the rational course is to recognize it and deal with it..
 The London authorities very evidently took the advice of the Times and the passage quoted is of in terest in the United States particularly because it comes from a country in which the union labor move ment is very old and in which employers have long since ceased trying to fight that which was-the union of workers for the purpose of collective bargaining
Arizona republican., 1918-09-27
Good News From All Fronts,

What with the allied forces under Field Marshal Haig General Debeney in France and General Al lenby in Paetine rolling along and the rejuvenated Serbian army with French assistance, making it hot the Hun and Bulgarans dispatches these days encouraging. just encouraging to the allies discouragng to the central powers and especially the unspeakable Turk It is hard realize that Allenby Is fighting at the River Jordan that the army which had such time in the earlier days of the has back completely and with such glory to the honor of old England But all these things
 Many fear the danger of complacent satisfaction at results accomplished and there is always such a danger but the spirit of the allied nations is such that they fight doggedly in defeat and disaster and bril- hantly in the hour of advance It is undue vanity o say that the coming of the United States into the has had much to do with the improved spirit of the allies where the American fighting men are actually present in person. It has like check from home to the who was sorely pressed for cash. It is the promise of the United States now be- ing spendidly fulfilled wherever American fighting the courage of those who fighting for the de- ccncios in life.
 When a man comes to the aid of a child being brutaly treated by an overgrown bully, as England sprang the aid of Belgium what does it matter if he gets a black eye? That same spirit of fairness which prompted tho net in the first place marks the spirit to fight to the end If the the child he has reward in those things he measure with yardsticl, but when he goes home night with the black eye he has high of satisfaction and in tho case of the world when the allies go home they will have the joy of knowing that the bully two black eyes and other bodily punishment as well as desire 10 be good such only good beating can inculcate in some people.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-27
ARREST BOYS FOR SWIMMING

The other afternoon about o'clock when the thermometer was registering 90 degrees read incident that would have been amusing if it had not been tragic.
 A number of boys about 10 years old were being hustled in police wagon for the heinous crime of swimming in the river. Here the city of New York engaging chauffeur policeman, a detective and several other officers to arrest these young bandits What pity to have these poor boys ridden away like criminals for a natural boyish prank.
 And think of the influence the boys future life! A number of boys left behind one re- marking, Look at Jimmie in the wagon"
 No matter what becomes of Jimmie he will come back hero in the block human nature will give him big idea of himself and he is very apt to try some- thing else.-New York World
Arizona republican., 1918-09-27
How Do They Do It?

When reads much of the popular prints he is apt to become impressed with the immense amount of details able to handle. Literally, hun dreds of times month letters from the president dealing with great variety of subjects while Premier Lloyd George is the least busy and besides when he is in health, the premier of England does much speaking.
 It argues a high type of efficiency when the heads great governments find time deal so min utey with matters Of importance They not only have to live highly systematzed lives but they make every effort count for the maximum and not spend time upon useless details which be avoided It is this ability to get results with the minimum of effort which makes men leaders of in and out of public office.
 In the average mans life the waste of time, his most precious possession is large Recreation is not waste of time unless carried to excess variety is essential to keep the human machine functonng, but in most there is lost motion, time wasted which brings return in better physical mental condition and otherwise accomplishes nothing
 War has squeezed lots of waste out of life in all the warning nations People have lived find what they do without get along practically as well they did before. Father has gotten he can do most of his monkey wrench repairing about the car while is off to war and some other mans son is likewise busy doing necessary war work where formerly he tinlered motors in a machine shop
 The United States needed the lesson of waste elimination rather than any nation in the world. The need from the fact that owing better wage conditions there for waste better chance to round rather fully because economy not necessary.
 Now the wastefu is hardly in style. He is unable to do his part in the because the surplus he should have aid the war activities is lack ing To be a waster is not popular just and so not meeting public approval people are learning some- thing about thrift-a lesson which will not be lost when peace comes again.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-27
KILLED IN ACTION

Total ......................
Arizona republican., 1918-09-27
A HINT TO GERMAN COMMANDERS

It is improbable that the crown prince has been reading the "Biglow Papers, but he would find in them valuable guidance in the task which at present interests him of proving defeat victory. Here Is Jefferson Davss reception of the news of the fed eral success in Kentucky there given Gret Cornfedrit success! Clumbus eevacooated! !! l mus down an hev the thing properly stated, An show wut a triumph it is an how lucky To fin'ly git rid O that cussed Kentucky, A I how. sence Fort Donelson, wnnin the day Consists of triumphanty gittin' awayi
 Other German commanders may like to note this invaluable hint.-Manchester Guardian
Arizona republican., 1918-09-27
Casualty List
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-The fol- lowing casualties are reported by the commanding officer general of the American Expeditionary Forces:
 Killed in action ST Missing in action .... 63 Wounded severely .... 57 Died from wounds . 57 Died Of aeroplane accident. ....... l Died of accident and other causes. $ Died of disease 12 Wounded, degree undetermined. 3
 Total 904
Arizona republican., 1918-09-27

events on the program. Want to hear from anyone in the state. Address John E. Lewis, room Chamber of Commerce building, city.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-27

Surgeon Wrey G. Farwell of Washington has been cited for valor in dispatches from France for the manner in which he rendered first aid to Col. A. W. Catlin. The col- onel was severely wounded on the battle line while leading the marines. pr. Farwell attended him under ter rife shell fire. The doctor sought an assignment with the marines eight months ago and has seen considerable active service at the front.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-27

WANTED An experienced shoe salesman, one who speaks Spanish and is not afraid to work. Hyder Bros: TemDe-Adv. If
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-20
For Sale

ono barrel REFINERY tq1lrmsr'
Three so barrel stills otI0 feet
Sis 500 barrel rsud0su tanks cutI0 feet
Ono 900 barrsl aE.tsiot. 1880 frOI
T~o goo bSrrr sstllio stsDki 15t5 'a-i
rso 600 barrel storage tauss 35t11 fctl
One l.1 barrel ard iank gtIU fssi
One 200 barrel 'ys isnk sylJ 'sr
Two acid and lye blow cases. trs fs,i
One ,hrrs compartment condenser bor COIN
p.str 4p4H30Hll fss'
Tao cooling tanks a5SsS5 tsst
Al tanks heavy steel with steel dome
shaped roofs
suls y and y ireh plate complete With
al castings
Also one 5000. barrel steel standard fired
tank with wood roof ootcrrd With lsh,
steel
This equipment IL nov srd ready Tor im
mediate shipment to kanssa Oklabon,
ard Istas and erected complete under
contract Fot prices and terms sddrsst
D 90 care World,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-20
rrncnr E,-Cnnrirt

CHICAGO, April ~. Robert
frsger. who was lynched at Collins
VINO, Ill, was an ex-cOnvict pa
rolled to the Central Howard asso-
citation OF Chicago in 1914. after
serving n sentence In the state ro-
iormatory at Jeffersonville. Ind
according TO Albert Crack OF Gary.
lnd" who yesterday told OF Being
fhs benefactor of Prayer. Prayer
vas arrested in Chicago In Decem-
ger 1919, for stealing "a suit Of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-20

NEW YORK. Apfil lp.-LEAD-FIfm
spot s1l561go,
sPELTER--Dull East ST. Louis IPol
offered al tsso
A. London
ooPPER-spoi. lt0. futures lio,
slesitelyie. i.l5,
TIN Spot, 4 40. fututt. $50.
LEAp-spo, esios futures 2sl0s
sPELTER--spot, Sal futures. 50
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-20

PORT WORTH Texas. April ~ -
CATTLE Receipts. . 800 si"ndy bcrye'
% O0W s. 90
HOES Receipts Q 600 lNr lower &C
tive. heavy. 81 isf7 ~ so
SHEEP Receipts. 600 sPsady lambs.
$4,000 90.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-20

CHICAGO. ApuFm HlTTFR - tn
changed
EGGS Receipts 2olll casrf, price
unchanged
POTATOES Urher. receipts "t cars
Whconsn Michigan and Minnesota bulk,
4l25dl ll5. ditto sacks, ~ 3'n ! 80.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-20

Thirteen ptnig uf whisky were
s..pr,b hy officers who made a raid
nu suuko" Morriss place near
Nus.rnuH hall on l3nuldcr yesterday
afternoon
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-20

ST LOUIS Nurll la POULTRY -
Lover. ufarys. 2s, ducks, .Hn, geese
lar'
BUTTER Unchanged
EtG~=3llsr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-20

~ NEW w.. roak ,,, AgFil Ioma,Ie's,Il. p,
Ing 90 day bills t731 commercial so
hiils on banks, ara, commercial 80 day
billa t,7iN demand, 475h cables at
t767lB
GuiidsrG, demand, Al; cables AN
Bar silver, 0eh Mexican dollars. IT.,
strong
Time loans steady 90 dAys, 5KdG.
90 days and sir months, SKA
Call money saslefj high, 5 low, rul.
ing rate, = closing bid, AZ offered al b.
last loan, S.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-20

Mes5rs King and Wood, who
operate under the name OF King
wood oil company, are here from
Okmuigee.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-20

Tulsa parties have made looatton N
on the Brown farm eight miles
northeast OF the GraEa Kent test and
expect TO be drilling In thirty days.