davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-03

to get off of the train for a few min
utes rest.
1T is $3.50 a. m., and daylight is
just showing. The first town we
passed through vas Jamesport, Mo.
At $50 a. m, we are going through
Gallatin, but all / can see is the
depot.
Part of the cor is waist high,
grain is being shocked on one side of
the track and hay is being stacked on
the other side. 1t is raining now.
Arrived at st. Joseph at $50 a.
m, Saturday. Got as far as the
bridge over the Missouri, then back
ed out and started south, where we
see more and more negroes. The
farm houses and barns are all small
here, and poor; have not seen a good
farm in Missouri yet.
Arrived in Kansas City, Mo-,
about HAS and had dinner prompt
ly at noon. 1t was served in the
basement of the union station and
was a fine feed. The ladies gave out
postcard pictures of the union station
all stamped and free to the boys.
We passed the Cudahy packing
house. The feature of the attraction
here was that the girls are wearing
overalls and nifty black shop caps.
They just got through in time here
for it is raining again and the time
is 2:35 p. m, as we leave Kansas
City. Cloudy now and the rain has
stopped and we are at Topeka, at
4:40 p. IN.
Nov that we are safely in camp
at 6 p. M, will say no more for this
time. Yours till that great and glor-
ious day when we will all come
marching home again with the ban
ner of victory and don't forget that
we will remember we are Americans
and will be human and play the game
square"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-03
DOMINIC UNION-ALLS
WOMEN EMPLOYED AT THE LO-
CAL ROUNDHOUSE.

The scarcity of men help on ac-
count of the war is coming close
home to Madison and women are be-
ing called into work heretofore per-
formed exclusively by men. Two
women are now employed as engine
wipers at the Madison roundhouse,
and Foreman f. c.. Beals is adver-
Using in today's Daily Leader for
more m He says he has places
for six women in the roundhouse
work. AS an example of the work,
Mr.. Beals says the women may work
five, eight or 10 hours a day as they
may choose at rs cents an hour. The
work of engine wiping, cleaning
headlights, engine cabs, ETC., is not
heavy work, Mr.. Beals states, and car
be performed by women as easy as
washing dishes at home, beside she
has the satisfaction of knowing that
she is doing her part toward winning
the war by relieving an a~ble-bodied
man to go to the front. Mr.. Beals
states hat modern co%nveniences are
being installed at the roundhouse for
the accommodation of the women
workers, and they will find that
working in a roundhouse, which has
heretofore been looked upon as mems
work only, is not half bad.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-03

Our sale lasts all this Week.-Mrs.
Morse.
Peters & Wooley still in market
for rags.
Found. Lady's hat, black, trim
med in blue.-This office.
Wanted. Carload of rags at Pc
ters & Wooley.
Tip top bargains in suits, coats,
dresses and hats this Week.-Mrs.
Morse.
For Sale Cheap. China closet,
nearly new.-Otto Stelter.
Our corsets are comfortable and
durable. Try one and be convinced.
Miss Morse.
For Sale. Modern house and ga
rage, on Harth avenue N. Inquire of
E. l.. Peck.
Wanted. Furnished room, quiet,
light, reasonable, in strictly private
family. State terms and particulars.
Address Ernest Rose, Gen. Del, City,
House for rent at once, Lee avenue
N, one block south of Normal. See
N. b. Porter.
Teachers examination for second,
third and primary grade certificates
will be held in the west wing of the
Normal school at Madison, S.. d.,
July IS and 10, 1918.-Alice Ripe,
County Superintendent.
The Daily Leader will not issue to-
morrow on account of the national
holiday.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-03
The JULY DRAFT

I'LL JUL UnHI
lake COUNTY EXEMPT
BOARD COMPLETED DRAW.
ING TODAY.
The Lake county exemption be
N session the past two or three q
making drawings from Glass / of
Lake county men liable to the .
completed their work to,
The order from the state adjul
general is to entrain the men dul
he five-day period beginning
%, Sc no positive date of entr
nent Is announced. The drawing
eight %alternates. The reg
quota of men, numbering 106,
De sent to Camp Dodge, la. FOLLOW
the list of men whose names
pear in the drawing completed too
Lloyd Ellsworth Fischer.
George Smith.
John Victor Sterling.
Edward ID. Diepholz.
Roy Ellis Miller.
Earl Edward Stephens.
John William Ford.
William X. Longville.
Jake Erks.
Andrew Peter Ingmanscn.
William Earl Koepp.
Lawrence Holte.
Richard Matz.
Gunder Boergaard.
George Rudolph Huffman.
Alfred Bernard Bortnem.
David c. Heissr.
Matt Ernest Cassutt.
Herman Kerstine.
George Henry Mueller.
Lawrence N. Pease.
Earl Frank Richardson.
Otto Johnson.
Arthur BOIL.
Henry Hyland.
Charles +. Hickman.
August Kirstine.
Henry Christian Mohr.
Norman Lund.
Thomas Walsh, jr.
Walter Frager.
Louis e. Parks.
Edward Ernest wilkins.
Hugh Williams.
Gerhasd G.. Lembke.
Adolph Br~andenberg.
Ernest Hammer.
Ernest j. Ramsey.
William Peter Moose.
Philip Oscar Sognen.
Clifford Arthur Bortnem.
Conrad Walter Lone.
Clein Walter Shoemaker.
Oscar Arnold Hegdahl.
Thomas Peter Hines.
William Herman Renkin.
Richard Irving Beecham.
Joe ID. Emens.
Albert Horace Rundell.
Frank Carter.
Leonard George Bloker.
Frank George Hammer.
John Lewis Rensch.
Adolph kehr.
Carl Ollie Sheron.
Selmer Elias Forde.
Jerome Henry Minaret.
Frederick A. Machilke.
Palber N. Crookstad.
Oscar Opheim.
Peter Thompson.
John Andrew Raber.
Raymond Martin Schnell.
Morris G.. Laughlin.
John Bauman.
William Baxter Potter.
George Edward Lynch.
oliver j. Schrepel.
John Merdith.
Frank Elmer Fordice.
Stever Korki.
Henry John Rinde.
John Edward Bagley.
Adolph Anderson.
Edward Lyle Smith.
EMS Ruben Rollins.
Joseph Anthony Tour.
Thomas j. Mullaney.
Elvin Ernest Boyer.
Joseph M. Down.
Bennett Tufty.
Alfred e. Beck.
Volrath Lembke.
Ernest L. Hanneman.
William H. Griebel.
Lew j. Jacomet.
John Emil Bergman.
Herbert Woldt.
Walter III. Kahler.
George Henry Stubben.
Charles Kern.
Joseph Oscar Maragert.
Donald /. Porter.
Frank Hagelcken.
Harry Herman. Eichman.
BENJAMIN F. Sherwood.
Lawrence Edward Harrison.
william Raymond Wolf.
Albert Labahn.
Bruno 4. Blank.
Stephen Trip.
Casper Martin Rensch.
Earl Cecil Jensen.
Albert G. Nelson.
Albert William Klamm.
James c. Boiliot.
Arthur Herman Reidel.
Selmon Simons.
Jacob Enoch Winden.
George Henry Simpson.
William McKinnon.
Anthony Thomas Schnell.
Jens Peterson.
Valdemar Morteson.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-03
row - nAursxrD DACxAcxr.

Mrs. Effie r.. Kleppe, Averill. Mimi.
writes: II was at q sanitarium three
weeks at one time, two weeks another
time, for rheumatism and kidney trou-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-03
NATIONAL HOLIDAY
MADISON PEOPLE WILL SPEND
THE DAY AT THE LAKE.

Business generally will be suspend
ed in Madison tomorrow on account
of the national holiday. No organic
ed program has been arranged for
the people in the city and they will
generally spend the day at the lake.
The officials of the chautauqua as
sembly have prepared a special pro-
gram for the day as follows:
10 a. m. Band concert.
/ p. m. Field Sports.
$3.50 p. m. Dixie Jubilee Singers.
3 p. m. Address, DR.. Willetts, of
Chicago University.
5 p. m. Water Sports and Races.
8 p. m. Dixie Jubilee. Singers.
$50 p. m. De Luca Orchestra, Pa
vilion.
The following program is announc-
ed at the lake this evening:
1880 p. m. Community Chorus.
8 p. m. Maude Stevens Company.
$3.50 p. m. Orchestra, Pavilion.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-03
NEWS.
Eat at Jacks.

Eat at Jacks.
Broken Lenses accurately dupli-
Gated while you wait. Eyes exam
ined and frames fitted.-Yaeger's
Optical Parlor.
Eat at Jacks.
For Rent. Modern house three
blocks west of the Methodist church.
Phone 2152.
For Sale. Inside platform scales,
basement elevator and lighting plant
formerly used in postoffice.-Wm.
Huntemer.
For Sale. One Smith form-a-truck
attachment, capacity n ton; one
Jackson roadster.-Madison Tank
Line.
Eat at Jacks.
For Rent. New house.-Mary
Brown.
We, the undersigned, will close all
day Thursday, July A., but will be
open Wednesday, July 3, until 9 p.
m.-Scudder Bros, Frank Peck, Ed
Nelson.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-03
The UNEMPLOYED
ORDER OF COUNCIL OF DEFENSE
FOR LAKE COUNTY.s

1t is hereby ordered by the county
Council of Defense of Lake county,
S. D., that Order No. 8 of the state
Council of Defense of South Dakota,
shall become effective in Lake county
from the date of this order and hat
pursuant thereto
All male persons now idle or un-
employed between the age of 16 and
81, inclusive, and 81 and 65 years.
inclusive, shall register, using the
blank form prescribed by the state
Council of Defense. The registrar in
each case shall be the city or town
ship clerk. The registrar may ap-
point assistants with the consent OF
the county board of registration.
1t is further ordered that all male
persons between the age of 16 and
81, inclusive, and 81 and SIS years,
inclusive, who are engaged in non
useful occupations rs defined by the
order of the state Council of Defense
shall register as prescribed above.
1t is further ordered that any male
person becoming idle or unemployed
or engaged in a non-useful occupa-
ton shall register immediately with
the registrar of his voting precinct as
prescribed above.
This order shall become effective
June 10, 1918.
Made, adopted and approved by ex'
ecutive committee of county Council
of Defense of Lake county.
July 3, 1918.
Il. G.. Atherton,
Chairman
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-03
FOR SALE.

Thoroughly modern, nine room
house across the street east of the
Normal. Two lots, garage, barn and
henhouse. Fine shade and fruit
trees.
This Is a good opportunity for
someone to get a home and make 1t
pay for itself as the upstairs rooms
rent for over $50 a month to Normal
students:-E. A. Keller.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-03
NOTICE TO TRIM TREES.

Notice is hereby given to all own
ers or occupants of premises abut-
ting upon streets, to trim all trees
standing upon same between such
premises and the center of such
street, to a height from the ground
of at least eight feet and in such
manner that the branches will not in
terfere with travel upon sidewalks
City Commission.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-03
FOR SALE.

Black pony, weight 900; very gen.
tie. Pony, harness and buggy very
reasonable if taken at once.-E. A.
Keller.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-03
THE CITY.

- = - - - - -
Partly cloudy and probably
unsettled tonight and Thursday;
cooler west and central portions
tonight.
- = -. - - - -
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-03
RHEUMATIC AND KIDNEY xrLs.

Troubled with rheumatism, kidney or
bladder affections? You need Foley
Kidney Pills. Mrs. Frank p. Wood. r.
r.. ID. 2, Morrill,, Maine, writes: II
found relief as soon as / began taking
Foley Kidney Pills. My husband also
received much benefit from them. He
was lame, could not stoop over; now
feels no pain" Sold everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-03

The Daily Leader contains the gen.
eral news Of the day besides local
and county news. 1t IL the best for
the subscriber.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-03
COUGHS Anp COLDS vAnrsx.

Summer colds are not hard to break
coughs and hoarseness are easy to
get rid of. If you will a Foley's Hon
and Tar Compound. Mrs. Mary Sog-
dam, 2S2 Maple street, Perth Amboy.
N. j., writes: cit helped my throat;
never had anything better" Slightly
Contains no opiates or narcot-
les. Sold everywhere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-08
NE WS OF BESSEMER
 MISS RERNEY GELLEN, Cerrespondene

Bessemer January 7.-(Special)-A
 large crowd of farmers and interested citizens gathered at the Board of trade rooms this morning at 10:S0 o'clock to hear the lecture of H. S. Mobley, who appeared in this city under the auspices of the Birmingham food conservation and marketing bureau The object of MT. Mobleys visit was to impress the neces- sity of canning and preserving all food- stuffs upon the Bessemer public. MT. Mobley has interested himself for num- ber of years in preserving foods through
 drying processes and he gave his form- ula to the Bessemer Board of Trade for the benefit of farmers and housewives of the district. He stated that no chem icals were required and that the most ordinary cooking utensils were used in
 this process. This process is particular ly valuable in preserving starchy foods, such as beans. sweet potatoes and the
 like, the only difficulty being to avoid applying too much heat, which results In
 dissolving the plant oils. The methods introduced by MT. Mobey for the can ming and preserving of foodstuffs are new and simple owing to the fact that they do not require the buying of jars, cans or any other expensive materials, allow ing all to preserve foods by them with little additional expense. The lecture was illustrated on a map with figures which were of especial interest to the farmers present. MT. Mobley, whose home IS in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-08
AT
 JEFFERSON JAN. 26
 IS ARTISTIC TREAT
Dancers, Headed by Ros- hanara, the East Indian Celebrity, Here One
 Performance

Birmingham theatregoers and lovers of music and the terpsichoresn art espe- cially will look forward with interest to the forthcoming engagement of the Bal let-Intime, a company of descriptive dancers who have created greater sen sa ton in New York than even Serge De Diaghileff's Ballet Russe, which ap- peared here last season.
 "Roshanaras Divertissements'' and Ballet-Intime comes to the Jefferson theatre Saturday, January 26, matinee and night.
 Roshanara. who presents picturesque characteristic dances of India and Burma, has brought together a most unique and interesting company of pie torial dancers of renown, each represen- tative of an allied country and whose arts religion and pastimes are graphic ally revealed by it's native artists. In- novations in stageeraft, the creations of Edward Fennell, for IS years associated illusory powers of Poganys contrasted colorings in the designing of costumes and novel pigments on silks de luxe, and the rich backgrounds against which the figures move. the contribution of Liv- ingston Platt, artist and archeologist; all combine with unusual musical set tings to diffuse an atmosphere which transports the audience to the far-away lands in which the scenes are laid.
 Roshanara; Michio Itow, exponent of the poetic and legendary dances of Ja-
 
 representative, who deserted the classical for modern dancing and now returns to the field in which he is best known; Tulle Lindahl, from Copenhagen, who eXemplifies the spirit of the Danes; Eth eldrada Ayes, a Belgian; Allure D'Walle from France, and the Ballet-Intime gath cred from the four quarters of the world, are the featured principals whose diver sions constitute "a dance festival of our allies
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-08
CHICAGO SUFFERS FROM AFTERMATH
 OF GREAT STORM

Chicago, January 7.-Twenty- -four hours after abatement of the unprecedenteo Sunday blizzard. Chicagos streets were still badly impeded. Traffic for the most part was confined to the paths made by street cars, which made uncertain prog ress through canyons of snow heaped on either side.
 By offering bonuses the city obtained 2O00 laborers for the street cleaning de- partment, but although private firms lent men and carts the snow piles had not perceptibly decreased at nightiah. Many an automobile, stalled last night, re- mained fast tonight and taxicab compa- nies confined their services to streets made passable by the street cars
 No milk trains arrived and 1t was question if they did during the night whether the wagons would be able to make deliveries in the morning. News- paper deliveries were curtailed probably 25 to 50 pc cent. The weather bureau or fered no relief It predicted snow fur ries and a lower temperature generally in this region.
 Passenger trains arrived from one to eight hours late and the schedules oi freight tranis were obliterated. The great steel mills, which fringe the south- eru end of Lake Michigan were prac- tically idle owing to snow in the swltch wards and inability of thousands or thelr workers to reach plants. There was only one delivery of mail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-08
HUN GOVERNMENT TRYING TO DECEIVE
 THE ENTIRE WORLD
(Continued from Page One)

for war in thesJTnited States by a para graph of an order dated June last.
 "While the news about Americas war preparations, such as the organlzalloh and outfitting of an army l,WoVVo strong to reinforce the French English front IS looked upon, in that form, as 'bluff the spreading of which may unfavorably affect the opinion of the German people, yey the facts must not be overlooked on the other hand that the United states with the support of it's capacity TOT ma terial and industrial management, IS armng itself for war with great energy and tenacity. The war preparations III America. are, therefore. as was inti- mated in the Reichstag at the time, not at all to be made little of, but must be taken seriously without on that account being made source of worry"
 Another. dated June 9, says
 Petit Parisien informs us that flVe American divisions, numbering lzo,VVo men, may be expected in France Ill the autumn of 1917. It is urgently requested not to reproduce this information with out some comment. We do not wisn 10 underestimate the ability of America to accomplish, things, but must not. on the other hand, overestimate it. In order to bring a division over from America 'o,- 0Oa tons must make the trip twice. There fore from the mere fact of lack Of space. the transportation of such body of troops within certain fixed time limits is impossible Moreover. it is impossible to train these troops properly by autumn. These facts which have recently been discussed in the German war news. can not be too strongly emphasized in the discussion of the French news
 Printing of anti-German speeches in the Austrian Parliament are forbidden in various instances, and the attitude to be taken by the German press. both for it's effect at home and upon Aus tra Hungary is indicated in the follow ing, dated June G.
 "A few days ago the Austro- Hungarian press was left free to discuss the war aims. We can unreservedly indorse the war aims given out in the majority of the Austro-Hungarian press. Of course, the fully warranted and not inconsider- able war aims which are needed for the conservation and development of the con federated monarchy. as we'll as for a world peace can only be achieved if Austra-H Hungary adheres to her under standing with the German empire and it's allies. and with positive reference to her military economy and political forces announced clearly and positively her firm will to hold out and win. as is the case with the overwhelming major. ity of the German people. Suggestions on this point to our press are recom- mended.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-08
EIGHTH ANNUAL
 CONVENTION IF
 SHOP EMPLOYES
Many States Represented at Meeting-Finley Lines Are Meeting With the
 Federation

The Southern Federation of the Rail- way Shop Employes for the Southern and allied roads met here in their eighth annual session yesterday at o'clock in BIacRinists' hall. Approximately 200 members from almost every state in the union were present. The convention will last three days, ending tomorrow after noon.
 The Finley lines joint protective board of the Brotherhood of Railway Carmen is also meeting in connection with the Southern Federation. The officers are: R. E. Hamilton of Spencer, N. C.. gen. eral chairman, and J. M. Ellis of the same city, secretry-treasurer.
 The officers of the Southern Fedora tion are: A. McGillivray, Birmingham, president; T. J. Garbey of Richmond, Va first vice president; R. E. Hamilton, Atlanta, second vice president; K. J. Little Atlanta, third vice president; Arthur Gledhill, Birmingham, secretary treasurer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-08
U. s. FIELD TRIALS ARE STARTED UNDER
 GREAT DIFFICULTIES

Grand Junction, Tenn. January 1.-The first heat of the derby in the United States field trials was run here today under adverse circumstances the weather being cold and birds scarce The entries was not as large as last year, but some of the best dogs of the season are competing.
 The work of Great Island Ringing Bells owned by William ziegler of New York. was considered the best of the day, locating three bevies of birds and single within the time limit.
 The derby will be finished tomorrow and probably several braces Of the ai7- age stake will be run.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-08
We Are No Stronger
 Than Our Fighting Blood

ly expelled, and good health is assured.
 But you should take no chances with this mainstay of defense. impurities are liable to creep into your blood and so weaken your system that it is un- able to resist even the most ordinary ailments. This means the beginning of the attack. which will result in the undermining of your health.
 S. s. &. the worlds most renowned blood remedy, will keep the blood ab- solutely pure and free of every trace of impurity. This great old remedy, which has been in constant use for more than fifty years, keeps the sys- tenn in perfect condition by purifying the blood and cleansing it thoroughly Write for valuable booklet about the blood supply. sent free by Swift Spe- cific Co.,, A l Swift Laboratory. Atlanta, Ga
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-08
IrNInIIE ALTO SALE

Mrs. J. w Brooks of Thompsonto"n mobile this morning from the bong-LeW- purchased a five-passenger MaXWen auto is Hardware company. A unique Ieaturee . of this sale was that Mrs. Brooks nao decided upon having an autonopile' put not having the funds to purchase one sha determined to save all her change, III, cluding pennies nickels, quarters anu half dollars. For the past year Mrs, Brooks had stuck to her resolution ana today purchased the car. Four men We[e necessary in counting the change haVllls had about five sacks Of coins 10 count Mrs. Brooks is receiving many cohgfat- ula tions for her demonstration Of perseV- erance.
 The United Charities and hospltal board held a most interesting meeting this afternoon at the homs or the pfesl- dent, Mrs. F. M. owen, on fifth avenue. Regular routine business was transacted and plans made for the new year.
 The Wednesday Music clubl which was to have met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ernest Ford on Seventeenth street, has been postponed indefinitely.