davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-06
MEN FROM NORTHWEST DIE
TWO Are Victims Of Accident With
Americans In France.

Washington, July 6.-Tweuty-three
casualties were reported by the War
department by General Pershing on
the last list, divided as follows:
Killed In action, c; died Of wounds,
Z; died Of accident and other causes
l; died OF disease. 2: wouned severe.
". 3; missing in action, 5.
The previous army casualty list con-
tanned 81 names. divided as follows.
killed in action, 3; disd o. wounds. 81;
lied Of accident and other causes g,
died Of disease, g.: wounded severely
20: missing in action. 2; prisoner 1.
Northwest names appear on the list
IS follows Private l.. Rarnstet.cr,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-06
Allied nations Join In Pageant.

Washington, July 5.-Nations al
lied with the United States In the
worldwide war united In the celebra-
ton of Independence day at the ma
tion's capital. More than $4,000 per-
sons took part in a gigantic pageant
entitled Democracy Triumphant"
given on the grounds surrounding the
Washington monument. Headed by
their diplomatic representatives, each
OF the nationalities staged q tableau.
The celebration closed with a parade.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-06
TRANSPORT SINKS U-BOAT
Carrying 1000 U. s. Troops II Sends
Two Submarines to Bottom.

SaFtptuA WV ~ % tFOOPS VI SEHuo
Two Submarines to Bottom.
An Atlantic Port, July 6.-Destruc.
ton in European waters of five Ger.
man submarines by British transports
and by American and British destroy.
ers conveying them was described by
passengers who have arrived on an
English liner.
They declared that a large British
transport with 1000 American troops
aboard rammed a submarine which
was revealed with two others in the
sudden lifting of a heavy fog. Almost
simultaneously with the disappearance
OF the first submarine beneath the
transports bow the big ships gunners
accounted for anothsr OF the Ger.
man craft, while a British destroyer
disposed of the third.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-06

r cdora, n ~. d!e,; OF accident: RI
vate Arthur L. Bunce, Ashton. s. D.,
killed in action; Private Theo. L.
Branfat, Plaza, N. d., died of acci-
dent; Private Albert Kainula. Gilbert.
Mimi, severely wounded.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-06
Butter, Eggs and Poultry.

Minneapolis, July 6.-BUTTDR-
Creamery extras, per Id. 42c; extra
firsts, Ale: firsts. 40c: seconds SOC;
dairy. SEC; packing stock, &c.
EGGS-Fresh prime firsts, new
cases, SIC; current receipts, new
cases, rots out. 1890; old cases, rots
out. $3.50; checks and seconds, doz..
24c; dirties candled, &c. Quotations
on eggs include cases.
LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys. fat,
10 lbs. and over. csc: thin, small. 100
i2c; cripples and culls, unstable; old
and young roosters, 19c; ducks. zoe;
geese, 15c; hens, 31s lbs. and over.
24c; under 3h lbs, 21c: broilers all
weights. lb.. 25c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-06

The Daily Leader contains the gen.
eral news Of the day besides local
and county news. 1t Is the best for
the subscriber.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-06
South ST. Paul Live stt

South st. Paul Live Stock.
South st. Paul, July 6.-Estimated
receipts at the Union Stock yards:
Cattle, 1900; calves , 500; hogs, g.
500; sheep. 70; horses, 20; cars, 115.
Steers, s7.50613: cows, ssQ9.5o;
calves, s11614.75: hogs SIC. 30@16.40;
sheep and lambs s11@i7.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-06
Duluth flax

Duluth, July 6.-F1axseed, July
$4.20; Oct. s4.16.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-06
DAILY MARKET REPORT.
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, July 6.-Oats, July,
1885; Sept. 70N.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-06
Chicago Ora

Chicago, July Corn, July s1.51h
August $1.54%.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-14
John [. Adams, Republican,
Defended Germans In 1914

st: Louis, Mo-, Feb. 13.-The Re-
Puoncan national committee this af-
Iernoon elected Will H. Hays, of In
ulana chairman. He was placed in
nomination by John T. Adams, of
iowa and the nomination was second
ca oy Committeeman King, of Con-
The resignation of all members OF
Cne executive committee was accept
gu. Inc committee adopted a reso-
1qIlon That national committeeman
should be regarded as head of the
party IN their respective states, and
oeclded that the national committee
should meet once a year
Inc tight on Adams was based on
charges of disloyaIty. Senator CAL
ger, OF New York, yesterday pro-
duced before the executive commit
tee letter which he said Adams had
written to the editor of the Dubuque,
Ielegraph-Herald.
The letter was dated in Berlin,
august 81, 1914, and said that "as
America had been flooded with lying
and misleading reports from London,
Paris and st. Petersburg" the writer
would like to see published in the
1elegraph-Herald some articles
which he was forwarding. These
articles were the German White
Book and Truth About Germany"
viii make the assertion" the
letter continued, chat there are no
more peace loving people in the
world than the Germans, from the
Kaiser himself to the humblest citi-
zen and there are no \people who
nave progressed further in all that
is best in cultured civilization.
But Germany in recent years has
SURPASSED afr.ia in
Europe in prosperity and she has in
tertered with the foreign commerce
OF Cheat Britain. This is the princi-
pal reason why the small war party
In England, headed by the arch-hyp-
ocrite, Sir Edward Grey. has nursed
the anti-German sentiment among
the bloody shirt politicians of
France and the degenerate aristoc-
racy of Austria. This is the reason
why Sir Edward Grey, while making
few plays to the galleries in behalf
of peace was actually working "a
hours a day to make certain the out
break of hostilities.
1T Is now perfectly clear to all of
us who have been living in Germany
that when Russia and France were
secretly planning to make Austria's
determination to punish the Serbian
assassins the occasion for a sudden
attack on the German border, these
two countries were given adequate
assurance that England would sup
port them.
THAT France has intended to
march her troops through Belgian
territory in order to flank the right
wing of the German army, and that
she was to do so with the knowledge
and approval of England is absolute
ly certain, and that Belgium was a
party to the understanding is highly
probable"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-14
SINKING OF TUSCANIA THEME
OF SERMON DELIVERED HERE

| of good men and women are march
ing on to the slogan of "Old Man
Booze Must Co. And with him
shall go his wicked attendant spirits.
Finally, pray for the sacred cause
/ our flag represents, and our service
men are fighting for in this conflict.
We talk about forcing Germany to
her knees and that is all right. We
must win. But this awful breakdown
of civilization, this colossal conflict
ought to drive America to her knees
in mighty travail of soul before the
! God in whose hands are the destinies
of nations and individuals as we'll.
We have not really trusted in God in
the past. We have trusted in our
natural resources. May we learn TO
trust hereafter in our supernatural
resources.
Some day, perchance, we shall
know the names of the honored dead
of the Tuscania. Some of them we
may have met, we may have clasped
their strong hands and looked into
their fearless eyes. But be this so
or not their fame is secure. They
will fill large and conspicuous place
on that great roll of honor, the list
of heroes, living and dead, who have
offered their lives upon the sacri-
ficial altar of their country, whose
high privilege it was to participate
in the greatest war of all history,
greatest not only because of the mil
lions involved, but greatest because
of the moral and political issues
which shall be decided, as we trust,
permanently.
But as Christian minister I can
- II -
mind the spiritual issues that press
in each individual soul for settlement.
David has said, they were the chan
nels of waters seen, and the founda-
tions of the waters were discovered
at thy rebuke, oh Lord, at the blast
of the breath of thy nostrils. He
sent me down from above, he took me
he drew me out of many waters.
In that great resurrection morning
when the yea shall give up her dead,
death shall be swallowed up in vic
tory for those who had the Christian
hope.
Many waters cannot drown human
love, how much less can they drown
divine love, What shall separate us
from the love of Christ? For his
the jubilant psalm of victory. They
wilt light my candle, sung David.
The waters shall not put it out for
ever. Thou wilt show me the path
of life. Death shall be swallowed up
in victory. Thanks be to God who
giveth US the victory through our
Lord Jesus Christ! The last enemy
that shall be destroyed is DEATH God
shall deliver US from our strong
enemy. God shall wipe away all
tears. Let these and other comfort
abe assurances from Gods word
support all who mourn and cause
them to fix their faith in Him!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-14
Have Soft, taII, CLeaT, BTiQht skin

Use Black and White. Sent by mail
25c. Agents make an easy living.
Just try Black and White Ointment
(for white or colored folks). Apply as
directed on label, to face, neck, arms
or hands. It is very pleasant to the
skin and has the effect of bleaching
dark. sallow or blotchy skin, cleaning
the skin Of risings, bumps, pimples,
blackheads, tan or freckles-giving
you a clear, soft, bright complexion,
making you the envy OF everybody.
Sold on a money-back guarantee. only
e6c (stamps or coin) sent by mail.
FREE
II you send 81 for four boxes of
Black and White Ointment, a CSC cake
OF Black and White Soap included
free Agents make an easy LIVING
representing US. Apply for territory
and special deal. Address Plough
Chemical Co, Dept. 1911, Memphis
Tenn. Write now-today-,~hiIs you
think about lt-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-14

The letter closed with the predic-
ton that the German empire would
not be destroyed, because "the hos
tile Preparations which have been
going on in France and Russia for
several years have been too evident
and too threatening for Germany to
ignore, so they have prepared them
selves, and will successfully main
tain their right to live and prosper
against the whole gang of devlish
conspirators who have forced the in
nocent masses of Russia, France and
England to fight against them"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-14
MAKE use OF ALL
NAVICABLE WATERS

Washington, Feb. 13.-Steps to-
ward greater utilization of navigable
rivers, canals, and other inland
waterways to relieve railroads of a
big freight burden were taken yes
terday by Director General McAdoo
in appointing a committee to study
water transportation as it may be
co-ordinated with rail hauling and
make early recommendations SO
definite measures may be taken this
summer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-14
AWARDED $500 FOR
INJURIES ON ship

An order was issued by Judge
William B. Sheppard in the federal
court Tuesday morning, awarding
l.. b. Davis $500 for personal in
Juries sustained while working
aboard the british steamship Tire
Willy.
The libel originated when the libel
liant was unloading pyrites here
some time ago and was injured by
enc of the barrels rolling against
him. He was represented by Earl
Hoffman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-14
BOY IS REPORTED
INJURED BY AUTO

Charles Holland, boy, residing at
lib West LaRua street, was injured
yesterday when an automobile struck
and threw him to the ground v1o-
lently. 1t was claimed that auto No.
1877, driven by w. r. Hancock, was
the machine which struck the boy,
and Officer Marble Investigated the
case. Later he made a warrant for
Mr.. Hancock, charging him with
reckless operation of an automobile.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-14
Educators of Renown
to Be Heard
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
High School Section will meet in
room 5.
Grammar School Section will meet in
room g.
Primary Section will meet in the
auditorium.
Evening Session, p. m.
1. Selections-Efigh School Orches-
ira, Ed. Lurton, director.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-14
DISASTROUS EXPLOSION
OCCURS IN ATLANTA

Atlanta, Feb. 12.-One person known
dead, and eleven others injured, as a re-
suit of an explosion that virtually de-
.nolished the buildings occupied by the
Thomas Nulcanizing Company anu the
Southern Chemical Products Company,
- Marietta street. tonight. Two adj
joining buildings are badly damaged. The
decapitated body of m;ul was found,
believed to be r.. A. Thomas. PROPRIETOR
of the Nulcanizing plant, while most of
the injured We're employees in the two
plants. Cause of the explosion is un-
known
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-14
LIQUOR GETS -FOUR
MEN IN TROUBLE

Alleged handling of liquor caused
the arrest and Imprisonment at the
county Jail of four different persons
during the past 4S hours. Ed KEN
BILE and Sam Hilton were arrested
and charged with selling liquor
without having paid for and obtain
ed the necessary license as required
club, and G. l.. Harrison and Thomas
Scott were ARRESTED for furnishing
liquor to men in uniform, were taken
in custody by federal officers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-14
FREE
A Hint to the Aged.

If people past sixty years of age
could be persuaded to go to bed as
soon as they take cold and remain in
bed for one or two days, they would
recover much more quickly, especial
lv if they take Chambelain's Cough
Remedy. There would also be less
danger of the cold being followed by
any of the more serious diseases.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-15

professional attachments acknowledged
by the severest critics and I remember acquain-
lance o mine Joffre assert that he of
great generals of the war.
Among Plumer's achievement was the clearing the
Messines Ridge in June. 1917. which preliminary
step in the Flanders campaign. 1t Of the
finest examples of scientific local offensive compare
only with Petain's two thrusts a Verdun
1t characterized by a marvellous coordination OF
various marked by such clear evidence of
officer. Harrington, immediate promotion.
a result Of the preparation. Plumer's troops
vanced the famous "Whitesheet' Ridge
incredibly small losses abolished the time
the old Ypres salient Later when Cough had made a
the Passchendaee offensive Plumer took over
brought chaos. When Italy
whelmed at Caporetto, Plumer was sent to command
British reserves which hurried south did
admirable work. His is a record that has trace Of
failure, temporary.
Only less conspicuous the record Of Rawnnson. It
began with the command of the immortal Seven DvI-
son which arrived in Flanders in October
than month reduced from 1000 to 1000
share of Ypres is forever memorable. At IOos Raw
linsOn happy, he reappears command Of
the Fourth Army the First Somme and holds this
of importance throughout the battle
that he disappears for a time. reappear, after
Coughs defeat I'm March, commanding the Fourth
Army again. He dealt the great stroke Aug
which the beginning of the long series of blows
leading to the final scene at Mons
He Haigs personal friend and choice he shares
with Haig criticism in certain phases, but shares
in which his victory of Aug s, and his share in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-15
SIAUDE AND ALIFNBY
DESERVE ATTENTION.

Outside of the European field there British
generals who claim attention, Maude Of Bagdad, and
Alenby of Jerusalem and Samaria. OF the former it
be said that. taking the Mesopotansn command
after the surrender OF Kut-e- Amara following
shocking scandalous failure, he rivaIled the best
achievements Of Kitchener in the Khartum campaign
and conducted colonial campaign in a fashion which
must remain model for all the future. Cnhappiy
he died Just after had taken B3gdad and before he
could enjoy the full fruits Of his great abors But he
remains of the great figures Of that long and
splendid succession of british colonial leaders He
Britain potamia he ended all apprehension -
India His warfare the kind IN which Britain
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-15
By Andre Cheradame

really change until they have been forced to
expiate their crimes There moreover. many
sons, easily understood, why generosity will
other peoples The German Of times and
particularly the German who has been Prussanized
by the Hohenzoerns respects force only and his cult
that the German will only admit himself defeated
when force compels him to-
This is why the concession OF armistce the
Germans before their complete defeat field OF
battle gives the opportunity many Boches
that they have not been mtarily defeated IL is be-
OF their belief in force only that any concession
made voluntarily 10 the Germans would be once
interpreted by them a confession Of weakness
from being softened disarmed by
cession the would try the earliest possible
moment take advantage Of those who had made the
concession This is a fact that has been proved
times during by the extraordinary difference
character between the German prisoners and those Of
other nationalities.
WOUNDED GERMANS SHOOT
THEIR FRENCH Bl5NEFACTORS
example, q soldier stretcher bearer finds
wounded German the battlefield. The Frenchman
leans 10 help the German, give him drink
TO lift him on the stretcher Many the wounded
German far from recognizing the feeling OF pity OF
which he the object the Frenchnan seized
the opportunity shoot him. do believe there
is a single instance in which a Frenchman has acted
toward German giving him help. There is here
tremendous difference OF character between peo-
PIE who are. nevertheless, neiShhors geographically
The incident have described has occurred so many
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-15
the breaking of the HnaenOurs line oct are bril-
HORNE FORTUNES
HAVE BEEN STEADY.


liant details.
HORNE FORTUNES
HAVE BEEN STEADY.
Horne, who commanded First Army from 1916 on
artillery officer his contribution the First
Somme very great. he rising soldier from
that moment and his army always held highly.
Against him fell second German blow in April Of
this year and his front temporarily pierced owing
the and complete collapse of the Portu
suese. But he held on managed to hold Givenchy and
high ground of until the great
past
Even more conspicuous his success in late
gust, when he attacked north the Scarpe
the Drocourt-Quea line, insuriDg the ultimate fall
both of Doual and of Cambria. The this
totally unexpected. 1t the first prom
Use that the Hindenburg line would stand and Il
a which held the hopes 0 a deci-
sion in 1918.
Rather brilliant is the record OF Byng. lie
a distinguished officer before he Cambria in 1917,
but this victory gave him place which he has held
since In sense. this victory marks a turning
point in the war. II was not properly followed up
which means that Byng did not receive the support
which he needed make his first success permanent.
This because the all expectations
the British army had not the necessary
Cambria proved that by restoring o
surprise it possible break through and that by
of tanks surprise could be had since they would
take the place of long sustained bOmbardment clear
ing the way for the infantry
the OF the lessons CT m that
Allies the campaign of 1915 andthe war Man
gins greater counter offensive the Marine
founded upon the of tanks. Each successive
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-15

British and French thrust thereafter employed the
method. The German used a variation Of the
tactics in his earlier successes but without
the tank relying upon secret concentration and great
numbers. But II Byng who abolished the long
standing belief that trench lines could be broken
and his discovery Of the greatest Of the
conflict
In the spring. at critical moment, when Coughs
army had fallen Byng broke the German effort to
tend the dislOcaOn OF the British front He held Arras
and Vny Ridge in the face of tremendous attack
which the abandoned after fortyeight hours
Still later in August he made successful drive from
the old Sonlme line eastward Bapaurne. which ter
minated German hopes Of holding the Allies west OF
the Hindenburg line for the balance of the campaign
Plumer, Horne Parkinson and BynS, these the
outstanding figures under Haig. They bear the same
relation their commander that Gouraud, Mangin,
Debeney and Berthelot bear to Petain for Castenau
Fayolles who commanded groups Of armies bril-
antly, the British supplies counterpart since
authority thus delegated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-15
Let Us I lave Justice at The Peace Conference

The wish dominating the Allied peoples is certainly
peace conference just peace.
Is only the triumph OF right con-
because the public opinion Entente understands
that just peace the guarantee AGAINST
But in order TO be just it is necessary
o be duped.
The Allies have shown themselves weak and duPes
long that realize whether
it is Just and whether it conforms TO the necessary
qualities OF the peace respond the constant
peals 10 Allied generosity made by the Germans.
These questions be examined theoretically.
but practcalythat Is to say, learn what will be
the practical effect of such such a decision.
The principal and the only argument OF those
who the partsans OF the policy generosity
sists in saying III hard the Germans.
we will develop their hatred and they will begin again.
prevent a renewal OF the war"
sight that opinion seems reasonable but il is
easy show that shared only by those who
know the Germans and their psychology
The problem is act toward The Germans
cording 10 individual ideas preferences but 20
the methods calculated in view OF their
talty achieve the desired end Of preventing a
newal OF the
DIR. MUEHLON SAYS GERMANS
MUST ENPIATE CRIMES.
No one can deny that Dr. Muehlon, ex-drector OF
Krupps is thorouEhly acquainted with the Germans,
since he is and has employed them by thousands
Or. Muehlon. since he refuse Switzerland.
many declared that the German people VIII
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-15

times that it the ferocous character Of the Ger
and the danger Of being generous to them. Il
follows that when understands the German psy
chology reasonably argue that TO be gen
to the Germans is OF the prevent
renewal OF the Those. unfortunately few who
really know the Germans well. persuaded that the
only obtain this result is make il impossible
for them to renew the by taking from them the
means 10 begin again their aggressions
Moreover. will the spirit Justice permit Allies
to be practically generous the Gerlnans2 The
Spouse this question easy, remembers
indisputable that the 50
much done such immense material damage 70 the
Allies the Begians and the French especially that
everything the Germans should be taken strict
justice the gage reparatOn their victims One
certain that this would enough. for
the damage wrought by the GERMANS IS great that
cannot advance that can ever be To-
paired
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-15
GENEROSITY TO GERMANS
WOULD PENAIIZE VICTIMS.

1t results the foregoing that all generosity
that is to say. all property turned. back the Ger
mans-wOuld be at the expense Of their French and
Belgian victims Practically, then so-cacd gen
crosby" to the Germans would in only
suffering and losses OF their victims
The matter becomes particularly plain vvhen
amnes the question Of America feeding the starving
people II American Europe. he