davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-03-09
CASUALTIES IN
';;,;s;;;:::'s, :; vs;: 60 N|ES TO
Be SUPPRESSED
Families OF Dead and Wound
ed Notified
NEW PLAN ANNOUNCED
sta % Na~res " sscaf Aetret2ra
wouia ~ ~ Ne Vaius gsr
Ns~s esports

Washianas Nara kaaaaars
mamt a.. waa. tarieAt - ths ram
miss.a "a f..tis tsformsf,.r fha -
e.ims naan 4istrsterlax aamnes IL fse
f.ossrnm1ot inat hereafter = saats
49, i..me A. fha armsa iiats AZ as
8nsrsean ..tfters kiliea ans aaoas
"a IN pranrs rhp stafan,ent feaa
flarrsftsr fts commnee uu paa.i.
luf.rmasi.a HAi 40, s.eas easas,,e
nafs Casres.uuaents eaaass Aaa
fhe enhssr asaaas aeels - st. fsfars
sireetit ts tss wsr n~aawm4ai fss
.n i.ra~mst.an ..ne.rntne esssa
ti.s
rhh .stias si.sts.ss 4.ssraaes
Il as,nAae t~tma~a he rammnsss
ans fha War f.sarsn.saf The Nar
rn.Mrtment talf fhs fommffea mar
fran nn4 90 = .eais sssa fn -.
committee ear abaeaf.nn aefy ths
nares ~ sHi.f ssa saan4.d estsal
h.ana naeresses 80 hrsn nas ~ fhe
servta A. eairt fass baAaaas TIE
eessmisea tAAine ihs eFsana thaf
fhs aass wsse aasis4s ta fha sehle
ufsanet shts irfsrnatlsu aaeilees "a
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-03-09
70 sg~osr lisuos ~tsAer


oess 81 gasf.ts te Eass-1s Art aasEs
Rsaalstisna lr aruy xs~ea
nashinnea Nsfh ssfessleh
ef a. t.e Federal ssirif enlals b.
Inais fae Hta EEL sfmpaihy STA
fle eafsrHmerfs drY naae fssaia
saaa alaai ~ kek ifiass arseasi
els sonnaieres 80 ai,F tauishf aa
aaiaatsn ~ fae aatermiaatlan 81 ihe
sfHrtmrrs H aisifes ta erfsfef
strinfs fas aNfl .lfusF aaa fts Feea
siIaes afasf aralF aaf EafF samle
f1tia aTssfs ~ tha aaaartmrN' ass
I'll tNlets1 ie taae stt.ea 80 theif
eaa las siits as rrmesr iaigroper
eantstlas H ans ssp'aine,l aea ea'
aesn pfehfsg frrfa tae teHsftu.euf
Mla4re.is ef fresesltians af .lassf
sah81fs aad rersars ftaiaf.ns fae
tra rseaiaiiaas n fAe hsf fea
.aaulhs asd reeenf REPORTS lr3iraie
faat soaalsens a1nui mast camps
srs sid rts rstreipal tlNtaiiies
sneoanfers8 ia ths e'aan 80 aiotg
aeafs see fam fiif errisi eta
fs{ssef n tufh Gasaa tq assisi fatef
si afsofs a easaff .nf las federal
.eTa1sftena
Fbf Nafk is'aa4 slfsaisaa became
sesta several aaeas AEa sona sifai
Iha ar1Iaaees raia.nf aame fbefs
sas aft a tte ftem af esmal
sarruansaa tg naear sat etcr tsrrei
aues tntwtiraHaa A9enH ~ tts
0staffWaaf vi iasflre fitret hafa
sara ra reeelHf ~ cnUesains fea'
aknrs aal imaFsi aaasss tari'a
aes m a.srsfiaa rua fheir renrf'
$50 nof aFi eifa tha siafemfat "a
nsraf HarsasN MNlams tAaf foa
fNNnf arre faetarF Aeceraiar
81 fsf aarar'u7f fack dlrefi affao1
"a order tataore eiosel ana fies
nssnana aastei
uastrf Rfinrnsy ~ fae saasherr
ilaa.s atslrif asuf e. Rnlt lsisas
,afn arrordine 60 sTartmouf 10 fla
fr. rarers 81 rega1si reterai Ia1x.
Hnrhrere fa ranie soeeai rnffet
satas aanmiaslears 90 cNpes,fe th,
saa ~ fhiaiors sf fae lsarr 4w
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-03-09

Right in Few Mere Matter Of FOn


fae H..atiarsaa alsa aehepi haa
kes tan afefs ieu ia faff sad iiar
iea A. lrsff saN naf eeeuIns ff
taa l.esa tfcrH ef m m fi fht
haals iean sts aheaa a. ite sni a'
fhs nrat baH hf q seerp 81 % m ~
aaa EaEer straa& aA t~t4faei esr
tsr ,hsn eeef oel5fe eNa tAe taeaf
aast shai eaf iaaa ~ ast esre ia
hass rlcfaff
TIE eeeaal haf aas aiaeref
aery The rorr ana Naros eaAr1s
.IEhtenes 80 ana hAA tae tettfsa
tafaaFa iassts faor Roea saHs Cab.
weGairs ~ l'ear nEtan h8td tes
aelf Hnas ant NeaalnFtsn Nse aae
nalnf aaeaa fhe Hsele nin itee 80
aaa 3 see saN frsf enf tsam tseaf
taaa tte aeer sn,i faai tessst tns
sss ratnl Frh eseea fhR etNninE
aai fr ~ ffaisess rhe NeuaiaFtan
rlagerf az ald esfegslnsiiJ esl anf
81 ans tHo aaoail b. ea9aeisag mea
flaasa thsf sre Caai Hcsre for
saaslns asgef saf 49, kFsa sse fte
n-s saefs Faae A. aa1st ftt inf
ap raleee
uranefes $3.50 st Mraalrs
~ WaHFy ~ n4rrea ana fafsef
een FfssH w Nfan sad Haf
rest E Nw aa8 nra WNa
ssni aaa NJ rafn. 81 Mslst
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-03-09
COAL PRICE
IS LOWERED
50 CENTS TON
Between ApfH st and Sep
iembes isi
ORDER FROM FUEL HEAD



feaiaa nara 81 " eeaie q taa g iA@ fH
ts8 ar.ee ~ aI ealtfa fa esai sif
A.. samamsse 49, ..,~~an n.ss Anr.
..,.
Hash' 81 tae t'ti H%~l"ss'fAia
evihef ~sa Fts~'ato'na f1fFfniHs
thr rs1al aaflhale ~ 81 casi fa1
sa s.y hasn... a.. ~..s .s ravt
ftfi' @'-ff h ~ A~
lasafe fhe tllaF 81 Aa apmeit
aaa.is faf ne0 aEatef t4ftnE tat
stHaef reEtAt
RHaoasA 80 resafl la tls feist
prize ef aliatalueas fsaai tn ceafaa'
err eas m@te the f4ei sfa. .nitif.
fae iaasF heesH saneaHes1Fat ~ rt.
issrl nfhes ~ sMA fami at a.
fhinst tss Efa Fe sass i.sa sA4fa
fssiasssas n taiefaae tsaa Nfa@
mk 1ss NssiAna ffens ~ eit tf
asates asa he aMnssa - e. aega 4s
aaieraaat4 Tsa hiea . Or B. EeH
eFal fefttaea tesefN ta~ hN&.uNias ef
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-03-09

gisss cses s-r.snt as,s 10 aT~ ens
isna 81 asssisee~s
rfstfle'af3 sfsrrh = iu the Nfsi
ConsiEnmsnf ssie ~ fterkshirs saiae
ever aele lu Nes KnNi3na ls besa
eFinrifaiif tftsal soes ana rilia. eers
1iaFo4ea ~ ~ saetan Nsaaestsf
m fhe naFnfen ~ go p8stse1 i4re
sirrsa ssieq Ca faF sHaar1s ~ a.
arf rf aa Average ~ ai.eat fite
fhe Sale sss afisnaed ~ aaaas
- persoas ~oae af iasa errf
iarsi rerlesHis eH fte aasiears ia
rlefed same of ihs besi kaa@a tlses
ers ~ itrrkstlrrs in fhe toaafy
Tea aesa refr haaahl ty ferwoni
era al m Nnataa rsanff aaf an
tet ene in nfastielaru fha 0iFhesf
ar.es 40 a. safe sns fzit paii bf
trfasr n clapp ~ tais teeu. prntrie
inr ~ ne wihse7 fafa. and afesiasnf
~ me HFaffiebuFu fgant Co ana A.
beri g. Tennr4 raeir paFshass for
thai sam e4a Hhii4oeru oFapff ga.
roasixnra ~ fyiasstoss farm. i'aiien.
Nasa ana farrn@sd Fee 81 1877
shs sas 0as 81 a lfter ~ ii
NJ Clapp aiae boeahf in&itiauai'f
some tan3sema spefiEieu1 81 ati
cieaham 1oass ana ~ reuaeY ane
~ fheir pafrhases peis9 saprfaas
seIie sd Erana ghanasaa soa at
Trentoa. farropoa Msfrh it ifie
faT uaica fhrg aais flss
pfher Aorai haYrrs eere Fr,lder,ct
q. Hoaxaian A J fiiafefa w q
Pran. ans = v Aietsnaer ~ saEtsna
NiFef
Before fhe rsis Harry W kaighfs
~ Lltfeson. Mas. aresiteuf ~ M
Americas herksh.re caakresa and
president ~ ~ Nee EnGiant nsrt
shirr ciab naes fais ou tae Frp
pfaes 81 So nerkshirs sveed in IA,
Co1nfff
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-03-09

Cnxirnnen Asiae4xd faf AfTnentar eno
sy~ise asilsf Fsn6.
Fulhssiha thn reeent m~efine hsia
a. ne eagssss shnrrh ~heu t~o ua
i've Asnsnlsns asscribed ne eeadi
iiuns eo~ sxsstins " Arusnla ana
syria hs~auns - ~ war sd a. pr4
s~cutsnr ~ ths Tarks y s.s a.
ranR~a th@s a eommiltse sho~id hs
seisctet - raise iienalnEfoas shars
a. ne rslssg fane 81 whicA fuaeritu
tlons are hsisE uads tarouEhsat ne
cuunfry TIE foiio~in9 chairnen -
shis commiiiee Ars snnesnre9 nesh
e.iiss chsrch. Mrs Wm e Cara
csanruxsslonal rhnreh "a n wee
sser. nsvsiaf csarh. Mss ne9iah
n~fns Epincopai eAurrh. 50 ~ a.
poinfe1). Sorfa Beaniuxton Ras Mr
tlMmisn ana hs3 Mr DerNaetef
ois hsnningtua charra. Res 6 y. -
CrnfAefn
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-03-09
osrsasO NOT 70 rs1l roo ~vc-


20 &1n1 Thsn.
Ayer. KISS aarrh s-ofiees
xna nasa trassiins From enc miisiary
pest 70 anafheF Say not iaisGraqA
sbesa - sri~sas % nees them. shssr
nsw or4ars fw surprielas miltaary
informsshon. ~assA ~ers rsesivsa ai
Case ressns re~feusss ras o1a-Fa
saf
~AA psrseas eouaected ~igh tas
msllakam sarNhes ~aNs ~eise inf4r
uztssa - prnpuse4 inlana a. prug4s
ea or0Fseae nosmWe1fa ~ rrxaniz
stfoas a~t4eAmsnis er in4istfsa.s
are proAihlted - make gutahs ~ o.
ts1fs - ssea moeerscnls Tke name
- orsaainsiloas. dases ~ eeparturp
ARIA ~ rssmbarkaiien. 81 $50 saine
o. ~ ussa IN s9eh uaassmseets wfii
nes ~ dislins.4
~~'han neeeeasFg lo a1sics reistises
% eta@r pFsrAfa ssrsons " kpsgoata
ina depArfares. eessoas enanettea
silh ~ muiarf sersfrs alt oanFsf
snly lnfnrmat,an aAsolafsif ascess
am. whhrh wfB 80 tnelaas rsl roai
ma a. psohahie tinas % arrival 81 aay
stafknn. - dates 90 nAnses ~ saigs
90 part - &spartufs. 80 ths iesfina
ttan 81 oFeanlmf1ons
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-03-09
MARCH l9DAY
FOR VILLAGE
ELECTION
Warning Has Been Posted
For Annual Meeting
SOME NEW PROPOSALS



Fss s.s~us ts .s.. s.a..t ...t...
M Nf
TIE lsaai feters nf taa NaMaa ~
l.ssnnaan ~. hr,.hy sr.s -
.s !. 49,. 49,. ~.
!. ~. ,..,..'. y.
~. 49,. 49,. ,.ts II 49,.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-03-09

tsonaea. MaFrh eeFloas aeAi.ns
has taken place on The yprea ias
made sector q sas nsiil4h fFunf 81
eeralns % fks Rriflsh eNrisi stsss
nsat lssass ~ fse hrttiaA war a
fos tenieAt dqTmAa atiaek eu .
frenf % ever 4 mils cumpeiiea tss
nrlaish navane~ pa4ss b. faN hacs
but later . ce0ns~s sttsek fe~sfab
lish@d fha nFffish nss
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-03-09

We harstg Elsa 30 ihauk fhe klna
neiahhara and friends 80 to kfudii
assintea d1rinE cor recent hertaF
meui. especially fer me many tssa
tHai fcrsI srlesfsa
refas Fsfi ief ana familf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-03-09
FAIL TO HOLD
CAPTURED
TRENCHES
German Attack on Ypres-
DIxmude Line Fruitless
BRITISH FORCED BACK
Lnfsr 1srcesesa ~ Recsse~lsg AZ
cspssrss crsers EErspi ons
ennsn &srtpr

l.oaaaa. Marrh in sas aftaek en-
ne ypFss fasmale eeeteF Fteid Nsr
shal Haig rspsrtea feeag shs Ger
mas mase theff eaY Into ne iritlsA
nrst ne frsash~s hat 81 ne wrouss
sxr~ps enc sman sevtor has h@en r..
sessrst
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-03-09

~ ss.irrHsErsH1 na3lnx tx4n MfHfsn.sa -
- NEErlaxt.lr. N4fUMtat 81 MiAH. ~ aaleINt
eHaHAnN. 49, ~ asI tAe F'stfna 49,
e-trHerf pefNes sataSf - rsitst
uaslFF4 Asueaeus ssa al .s,tanaa asn.laana ~
N3~e tta4Fa1. nr~tf FqF aa4he th4f - -
HsNRt ~ - rtlFpFla' afaenaaf a. Na Ffrt
*atlnMa NaHs IA ~ sN 49, q Ne.Ffh " y 'tls
4tW HIt frlm efIHrs ErfN 4
e'sao~s - m4 asy naa ftes 80
wnH1na fNW - 80 49, ~ fanTtFF
A. ~ - b ~ Einas n1nsaf ~ 49, r.l.srf -
s&1 nFNsAIt1rs Al Drnae1l lhMar r.aaasa tn ~ ~
saaminsfsan aet s4~snas,
refrf ~ Ner ~ aqassoe Va. tns ~ as
"a aHNw
a. a snnfAnn
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-21

uproar that the presiding officer was
obliged to adjourn the sitting. The
disorder continued, however, the depu-
les calling each other BLACKBOARD, liar,
traitor and slave.
Throne In Danger.
When the sitting was resumed after
a brief postponement, a draft OF the
address to the king was read. 1t said
the result of the war had been such
as to place the throne in danger. Il
stated that Hungary must have full
autonomy.
Hungary feels herself to be in full
accord with the noble principles of
President Wilson" the address contin-
ued.
Hungary must be completely indie
pendent, must have general electoral
suffrage and the relations between ma
tionalities In the country must be gov
erned by the principles enunciated by
President Wilson.
Hungary is i'm danger of invasion.
Hungarian troops must be brought
back and non-Hungarian troops sent
away"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-21
STATE NEWS.

Yankton - A. Danforth, of tbs
city, Is In receipt OF a check for
$1,000 to be used in Red Cross activ-
tiles. Another check for $4,000
with which to purchase Liberty
bonds has been received. The $4,000
was secured from Mennonites in the
state.
Milbank - l.. w. Larson was
brought to Milbank by the town mar
shall of Big Stone and lodged In Jail
here on the charge of bringing liq-
uor into South Dakota In violation
OF the statewide prohibition law.
The defendant waived a preliminary
hearing and was held for trial in the
circuit court.
Mitchell-Dayison county nurses
to the number of 135 have registered
as required by the war department.
OF these 90 are graduate nurses, IT
have had practical experience as pro-
fessionals, 2S are taking the nurses
training course at Mitchell hospitals.
and 68 are women who have COM
pleted the Red Cross course in home
nursing.
Parker-Turner county's honor
roll was perceptibly and sorrowfully
heightened during the past week,
when six of It's young men were kill
ed In action or died of disease In
some OF the various camps in this
country. Those whose deaths were
reported were: Arthur Schuknecht
and william Pascoe. of Park: Oscar
Poole. OF Chancellor; Nels Nelson, OF
Hurley; Ransco Witkop. of Monroe,
and Lars Hagen. of Viborg.
froquois-Never before were the
farmers of the Iroquois territory SO
prosperous al at present. Their
crops this year were exceptionally
large. Many of them had from 5000
to $4,000 bushels when threshing
was completed, and numerous farm
ers received $4,000 and over for
their small grain crops alone. In. a
number of cases the value OF the
crop raised this year was equal In
value to that of the land upon which
the crops were raised.
Mitchell-An open air meeting oil
the non-partisan league, at which A,
G. Townley. president OF the league,
and M. p. Bates. candidate for gov
ernor, were scheduled to appear, was
prohibited by an order from the stats
board of health, forbidding public
meetings. Two public funerals fol
soldiers were also stopped. There
+ approximately $50 new cases oil
the malady in Mitchell. near 200 In
all. No serious cases are reported
and many of the victims are already
convalescent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-21

SAID bonds to be in denominations of
SoOo each, to mature in rs years
from the date thereof and TO bear
interest at the maximum rate of s "a
per cent, payable semi-annuaIly.
Shall Twenty-Five Thousand Dol
lars t$25,000.0O) or such part there
OF as may be necessary in bonds of
said city in denominations of $500
each, to mature in 20 years from the
date thereof and to bear interest at
the maximum rate of 5h per cent.
payable semi-annually, be issued by
the city of Madison, for the sole pur-
pose OF extending the water system
of said city?
snail twenty-five Thousand Dol
lars &25,0O0.00) or such part there
OF as may be necessary in bonds of
said city, in denominations of $500
each, to mature in 20 years from the
date thereof and to bear interest at
the maximum rate of 5k per cent,
payable semia-nnually, be issued by
NAahlSOn, LUZ Tie 6OlG
purpose of extending the sewer sys-
tenn of said city?
The voting places for said election
shall be as follows:
First Ward-Northwest jury
in courthouse.
Second Ward-Commission rooms
In city hall.
Third Ward-North room of John
Svenson shop.
Fourth Ward-Office Of Williams
& Hicks garage.
AT said election the polls shall be
open from 8 o'clock in the morning
until 4 o'clock in the afternoon and
no longer.
Dated at Madison, South Dakota,
October I, 1918.
Jas. Robertson,
Attest: Mavor.
WIN. Rae. City Auditor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-21
PRODUCES BAD EFFECT
Wilson's Note Discourages the
German Newspapers.
Presidents Blunt Response to Peace
overtures DisiIiusions Enemy
Press.

Washington, Oct. -19.-Oficial dis
patches from Berne, founded on infor-
nation received in Switzerland, say
President Wilson's answer to Germany
caused a great disillusionments"
Aside from the pan-German papers,
which vehemently protest and show in
dignation, those representing the
reichstag majority seem TO give way
to encouragement, although they still
want to carry on their peace maneu-
vers. Most of them display some ax-
guish and some meanness, too, with
4 marked wish for the conversations
to be continued at any price. and to
hold back ~irreparable words for the
last moment. This seems to be the
most characteristic fact that can be
gathered from the first comments of
the German press.
A quotation from the semi-oficial
North German Gazette says:
Before an answer is made. to Will
sons note Ii Is absolutely necessary
that serious deliberations should take
place."
II concludes by saying that German
interests must be the first considera-
ton.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-21
RED CROSS WORK
LADIES OF CLARNO TURN OVER
COMPLETED ARTICLES.

Clarno, Oct. 21.-Special: The
Clarno auxiliary of the Red Cross
met Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Kenneth Stoltzman.
The next meeting will be held We'd
pesday, October 80. at the home of
Mrs. John Trotter. Work finished
and sent to the Madison chapter foI
the month of September was: Eight
pairs of socks, four sweaters. six pa
jana suits, six children's skirts and
10 chemise.
The following are credited with
this work:
Laura Foster. Ruth Arvidson, Vida
Doty and Mary Lyons. each one
sweater; Mrs. C. L. Doty, two pairs
of socks: Mrs. j. Arvidson, Mrs. Dell
Moose, Miss Mildred Mourer and
Mrs. Mary Dobson, each one pair of
socks; Mrs. Fred Jostram, Mrs. John
Trotter and Mrs. p. Lewis, each one
pajama suit; Mrs. j. p. Knatzer, one
pair of socks. pajama suit, two
children's skirts and six chemise:
Mrs. August Wiese, one child's skirt
and M pajama suit; Mrs. G. IT. Ly-
ons, one pair of socks and one pa
jana suit; Mrs. Clarence O,Neil,
three children's skirts; Helen Trot-
ter, two chemise; Lucille and Isabelle
Trotter, each one chemise.
New members added are MRS.
Mabel Hurd, Clifford and Glenn
Lyons.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-21
German Socialists Alarmed.

London, Oct. l9.-UnIess peace is
effected Immediately a B%olshevik rev.
olution will break put In Germany, &C.
cording to dispatches received here
from sources said to be authoritative.
The dispatches We're received BY. the
Express from Amsterdam. the Daily
News from Stockholm and the Chron.
icle from Geneva. All came from their
star correspondents. ~Bolshevism has
been noted among the industrial
classes. The regular Socialists are
alarmed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-21

upon a Judgment rendered and en-
tered In said court dated October IA,
1918, in favor of August Kerstein,
plaintiff and against IA. T.. Swanson.
defendant for Two Hundred and
Twenty Dollars, damages and costs.
as and for the purchase price OF one
black gelding about 5 years old and
weighing about 1,400 pounds, and
one double harness, complete with
collars and brides, | have levied up
on, seized and taken into my possess
sion the following described person
al property as the property of the de-
PENDANT, III. p. Swanson, to-wit:
One black gelding, about S ears
old and weighing about 1,400 pounds
and n double work harness, Con-
cord, complete with collars and brj-
dies and that | shall on Saturday. the
End day of November, A. ID. 1918. at
the hour of 2 o'clock in the after
noon OF that'day, at the front of the
Dakota State Bank building. i'm the
city of Madison, in Lake county.
South Dakota, offer the same for sale
and sell the same at public auction
to the highest and best bidder for
cash to satisfy said judgment afore-
said and all accruing costs of levy.
keeping and sale.
e. A. Keller,
Sheriff of Lake County, South Da-
kota.
F. L. Soper,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-21

London, Oct. 21.-Emperor Charles
of Austria has made announcement O
the plan of federalizing the Austrian
states and has made an appeal to thu
Austrian army and navy for united
action In a time of peril. His troubles,
however, appear to gather as time
goes on. Baron Burian, the Austro-
Hungarian foreign minister, has re-
signed.
The German war cabinet, 1t is re-
ported from Copenhagen, held a meet
ing to decide on the phraseology OF
the German reply to Presidents VIII
sons note. The fact that the war
cabinet had a hand In framing this
document may be significant in view
OF the German claim that peace nego-
tiations were initiated by the German
reichstag.
May Deny Cruelty Charge.
Copenhagen, Oct. 20.-Germany's
reply to President Wilson, 1t is said
by the Politiken, will deny the Presi-
dents accusation of German cruelties
and declare the submarine warfare
cannot be stopped as long as there Is
no agreement as to an armistice.
The reply, the newspaper declares.
will not reject the Presidents de-
mands. but will make further negoti.
atoms possible.
/. No Foe Reply for a Few Days.
Berne, Switzerland. Oct. 20.-The
Berne, Switzerland, Oct. 21.--The
German reply to President Wilson will
not be completed and dispatched for
several days, according to the latest
Berlin advices. 1t is expected that the
reichstag will be summoned to meet
I'm a few days.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-21

NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION.
Notice Is hereby given that a spe-
cial election will be held in the city
OF Madison. South Dakota, on the
22nd day of October. 1918, at which
time the following propositions will
be submitted to the electors of said
city, viz:
Shall One Hundred Thousand Dol
lars $500, 000.00) in bonds of the
city of Madison, South Dakota, be is
sued for the sole purpose of building
and erecting a building for the cleo
trio light plant Of said city and to
buy new machinery and equipment
therefor and install the same? The
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-21
PEACE IS DEMANDED
Hungary Threatens Secession II
Not Forthcoming.
Scenes Of TumuIt Mark Meeting OF
the Dict, Compelling
Adjournment.

Vienna, Oct. f9.-stsps for the
organization Of Austria on . fed
eraIIxed basis have been pro-
claimed BY Emperor Charles. The
plan does not include the union
Of Austrian Poland with 1.-THE In
dependent Polish state" the en-
peror declared. The city Of
Trieste and the Trieste region
Will be treated separately "In con-
formlty with the Wishes OF the
population"
Bosel, Oct. 19.-Scenes OF tumul
prevailed at the meeting Of the Hun
sarian diet. during which demands FOL
peace we're made and It was an
bounced that Austria Wss being organ
lzed on . federal basis, according to /
Budapest dispatch. go greet- was thu
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-21

No remedy is better known than Foo
ley's Honey and Tar for giving quick
relief from coughs, colds and Group.
Mrs. w. M. Stevens, Vivian, w. Va,
writes: My baby had a terrible cough,
and nothing did him any good. / read
about Foley's Honey and Tar. The first
dose helped him and in two days the
cough stopped" Sold everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-21
MOTHER REMEMBERED
WORD rs OPEN SESAME TO THE
SOLDIERS HEARTS.

Pierre, Oct. 21.-That the South
Dakota boys who are on the fighting
line In France find time for recrea-
ton, and enjoy these periods as much
~ II 1t wer peace times and they
at their peaceful homes, is
shown by . letter which has been re-
ceived from Leo A. Temmey, a Sully
county boy, who is a member or an
infantry regiment in France. He
knows what II is to have shells burst
all around him. with his life in the
balance every minute. He writes in
part:
There are hardships and dangers.
Of course. but they only help to make
things more fascinating. Along with
our usual business OF warfare we
have our times OF play and pleasure.
A little incident took place a Sew
days ago which made quite an inn
preston upon me. A large number
Of US, who had just returned from
The front, were sitting in a little Y.
y. g. A. hut. which had been built
in the woods. seemingly thousands of
miles from all signs OF civilization.
The CHIEF article OF furniture was an
old piano, and 1t was kept busy by
all the amateur musicians.
We ere all singing, laughing.
Joking and 'cussing' just like a bunch
of young men naturally do when to-
gether. Finally a big fellow strolled
20 the piano. and in a wonderful bar
itone voice, started to sing MY
Mother's Rosary Everything grew
strangely quiet. then. and in the
eyes Of several big 'huskies' / noticed
= suspicious moisture. Somehow,
after that song. we ali naturally
drtfted away and I'll admit that dur
~ the rest Of the day l had a nice
Gaze Of the blues
But that only goes to prove that
sNno matter where he is or what he is
doing. the surest way to reach d
mats real thoughts is through the
mention or Mother"