davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-17
49,
Edward PaSzkiet

powiekszyi grono anioik6w, d.
1890 kwietnia. 1918 roku, o 60
dzinie 11:40 ranO, przezywszy
lat 2 8 miesiaco.
Pogrzeb Odbedzie sic W czwar
TEX, dnia 1890 b. m. o godzinie
1880 rano. z domu 4aioby pnr-
1921 Wall ul.. do koScloia Naj$.
Marry Fanny cd Nieustajacej
Pomocy. q stamtac ma cmentarz
Zmartwychwstania Pahskiego.
Ma ten smutny obrZadek "a
praszamy wSzystkich krewnych
1 znatomych. W ciebkim zalu
pogra&eni:
Saucepan Paszkiet, ojclec; -
J6zefa / Klara, siostry; Jan,
brat; Jan Paszkfet, dziaduS;
wraz z Gala rodzina. II
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-17

SPRZEDAM- skiad cukierk0w "a wa
sza Gene 2 powodu innego Interest,".
- 1911 w. Ohio ul. II
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-17
BEZPkATNE STANOWE
BIURO- STRICKEN.
QLLlNOIS FREE EMPLOYMENT
OFFlCES)

ma do r.zdania tySlqCe zatrudnien
yyszeIkiego roGzaju robotnikom 1 RE.
mieSlnikom, tax me2czyznom jak 1 ko
hietem, talk W Chicago jak 1 poza mia
stem. Obsluga zupefnie bezplatna tax
ola pracodawc6w jak ola poszukuja
cych prace. Niema iadnych zatarg6w
robotniczych W miejscach. gdzie to
biuro streczy prace. ZgiaszaG sic MOI
aa pod p~owyzszyIn adresem osobEcie
Cd Sodziny 8 rano do 4 popoiudniu.
llbo telefonowat Cd z rano do $3.50
popoludniu. Telefoni WAhash $3.50
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-17

FARMA W houston, Wis. 6 mil cd
miasta, 60 ARROW pod piuglem, 20 a.
know lasu I pastwiska, zabudowania
1 maszynerya w%yrentuje pc 50 "a
akier rocznie. Kuklewicz and Co., -
1897 y. R'bey vi. 70 cfon Humboldt
2015.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-01
WEDS in ENGLAND
CLEMENT THOMAS WHILE RE.
COVERING FROM WOUND
MEETS MISS PRICE.

Hitchcock, April /. - Clement
Thomas, a former Hitchcock boy,
now a soldier in Europe, according
to information received here. was
n of the principals in an interest
ing war romance. He left last spring
for England to join the British
army. After a period of training in
camps in England he was sent to the
front. He had not been there long
until he received a severe wound and
was taken back to England and
placed in a hospital. Friends here
have been advised that upon his re-
covery he was married to Miss Elsie
Price at Fairview, Eng. He is sup
posed to have first met the bride
while in the hospital. The young
soldier now has returned to the bat
tie front and is somewhere in France
with the British troops. He is a
graduate of Huron, s. D., college.
and before becoming a soldier was
an instructor in Huron academy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-01
BUT NOT TOO LARGE
LAKE COUNTY APPORTIONMENT
Is S539,OOO FOR NEXT
LIBERTY LOAN.

County Chairman John w. Wad-
den called weakly for water this aft
ernoon when he received notice from
the Minneapolis headquarters that
the apportionment for Lake county
was $500 But he braced him
self. And considering that they had
apportioned it according to the three
elements of population, assessed val
uation and bank deposits, he rallied
well, supported by the faith that the
amount would be raised without any
special effort or extraordinary dis
turbance. The amount is swelled by
the fact that this state has enjoyed
good crops and great prosperity,
while other states of this reserve dis
trict have suffered from lack OF
crops or other auses.
The drive is to start April 6. The
county organization is complete, and
the organization has about completed
the valuation of the individuals 10
be visited. 1t is expected that the
drive will be a matter of form, In
view of the government demands
through their authorized agents.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-01
BISHOP BURLESON
ASSURES EPISCOPALIANS IN
SERVICE THAT PEOPLE
ARE BACK OF THEM.

Sioux Falls, April bishop
Hugh l.. Burleson, of South Dakota
has sent the following inspiring let
ter to the soldiers and sailors con
nectcd with the different Episcopal
churches:
Good Friday. III.
To Nv Dear Boys in Blue and khaki
1t is a year today since, w.tn re-
luctant conviction, and aftet un"X-
ampled provocation, our presi 'ent
declared that the Teutonic allies
were making war on the United
States. We are understanding more
and more the overwhelming signifi-
canoe of that act. We can Sc, that
il has probably changed the destiny
of the world. Courageous and stead
fast as are our allies, they could
never have won without us The
eyes of the world are upon the Unit
ed States; the hope of thu world
hangs upon our actions.
Therefore, on this great lay of
the great sacrifice, l am sending you
a word of cheer and exhor.ation.
We here In South Dakota remember
and love you and pray for yon. We
are proud that you represent us, and
we are confident that you will do so
with honor. In every way we shall
strive to back you up; everything we
have we are ready to stake for our
common cause.
AS / go about the state I meet
everywhere your fathers and moth
ers, brother and sisters, wives and
families, and they are all showing
fine courage, ever when their hearts
are heavy. They pray that you may
be spared. of course but most or all,
that you may meet the test. and in
all things serve. without reproach
God grant 1t!
On Good Friday night these words
GO out to you. 1t Is a time when one
can understand better that 1t is not
SO sad to die for a great cause as
never to have found a worth
dying for. For as we stand midway
between our Masters death and His
resurrection, the values of life are al
tered, and 1t is not hard to believe
that 1t matters little though n may
have lost his possessions, and lost
his friend and even lost his life, If
only he has followed his vision and
kept faith with his Father.
May God bless and keep you every
one!
Affectionately your Bishop,
Hugh L. Burleson.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-01
Laid To REST
FUNERAL OF FORMER MADISON
YOUNG MAN AT PLAZA, ". ID.

Plaza Pioneer: The funeral serv-
ices of Ed Dahl were held Friday
afternoon at 1880 from the Lutheran
church. DR.. Shaw preached the fu-
neral sermon and paid a high tribute
to the manly qualities and lovable
nature of the deceased. The church
was crowded to the doors long before
the services began. The altar and
the casket were covered with floral
decorations such as were never wit
messed in Plaza before. The profu-
sion of flowers spoke e%loquently of
the high esteem and love in which
our people held the deceased and the
loving sympathy they had for those
left to mourn.
The out of town mourners attend
ing the funeral yer the father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. John Dahl,
Adolph, George and Miss Emma Dahl
brothers and sister, all of Madison.
S. D.; Mrs. Luberg, of Nortnwood,
and Mrs. Jack Lee, Of Brantford.
The Masonic lodge attended in a
body and marched to the cemetery
where they held IN impressive ritu-
alistic ceremony. AS the casket was
lowered into that silent grave friends
and relatives mingled their tears to-
gether in bereavement over the loss
of a true friend.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-01

on the subject of naturalization, and
possessing the qualifications therein
specified as to age and residence and
not otherwise disqualified, shall be
deemed a qualified elector.
1T appears that this party did not
take out his first papers until nine
years ago and at that time the law
was in force and effect requiring
such persons to complete naturaliza-
ton within seven years. The seven
year period having passed by with
out further action on his part, it is
the view of this office that he is in
the same position as though he had
never declared his intention to be-
come a citizen by taking out any nat
uralization papers.
ut therefore follows that this mar
has not declared his intention to be-
come a citizen conformably to the
laws Of the United States upon the
subject of naturalization and IL
therefore not qualified to vote OIL
hold public office in this state"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-01
FATE in BALANCE
BRITISH PEOPLE UNDERGOING
GREATEST STRAIN THEY
HAVE EVER KNOWN.

London, April 1.-The battle, FOL
which no one attempts to give a
name because 1t Is on a scale toe
great for any geographical designa-
ton, began one week ago yesterday
morning. To say that ii has been a
week of the greatest strain and stress
that the British people has ever
known would be to make a futile I'M
reinstatement. The fate OF England,
indeed of the whole British empire,
has been committed to the test of
one clash of arms. Everyone has re-
allied this to the depth of his mind.
The anxiety in the rural districts has
been even keener than in the cities
where the frequent newspaper bulle-
tins have furnished the public with
food for discussion and speculation.
The most impressive effect of the
crisis has been the sweeping aside OF
all political factional disputes. To-
day there is only the united natiop
whose hearts are with the soldiers in
France. Before, the progress OF the
war had come to the level where dis
cussion of policies and personality
were consuming a considerable part
of the peoples attention and partic-
ularly the attention of politicians.
Today the pacifist journals have fall
en- into line with the others. They
have dropped their criticism OF the
management OF the war and ceased
to talk of peace by negotiation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-01
MADISON NEWS
This Case Has a Hint for Many
Leader Readers.

A Madison woman has used Doan's
Kidney Pills.
She has found them as repre-
sented
She wishes her neighbors to know.
She publicly recommends them.
No need to look further for a test
ed kidney remedy. .
The proof of merit is here and car
be investigated.
Profit by the statement of Mrs
Geo. Gueffroy, 421 Lincoln avenue
She says: Il am glad to recon-
mend Doan's Kidney Pills, for
know what they are worth as a kid
ney remedy. / have used them anC
SO have others in my family. At one
time my kidneys were weak ant
didn't act right at all. / felt dull
and languid and my work was aw
fully hard. My kidneys acted irreg
ularly, too. / used Doan's Kidney
Pills and they soon relieved me of al
kidney complaint"
Price, 60 cents, at all dealers
Don't simply ask for a kidney-ge
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same tina.
Mrs. Gueffroy had. Foster-MilburI
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-01
COLD EXPERIENCE
YANKTON MAN WAS RESCUED
FROM PIT.

Yankton, April IA citizen re-
ports that in taking his usual Sun
day afternoon constitutional on the
west side. he was startled to hear
cries for help from the bowels of the
earth. A hasty investigation of the
premises revealed a pile of timbers.
and between two was noticed the en-
trance to a yawning v A lad
der was revealed, and the hot sun
shine was left behind for what look
ed like the mouth to a coal mine.
At a distance of 80 feet down, with
the air frigid, a young man was
found buried to his armpits in snow.
This was some adventure for March
"a, on a real warm day. "A rope was
thrown the young man. who easily
managed to extricate himself from
his interesting adventure.
Perhaps though that old shaft,
tank or cistern, as surely 1T is. might
easily be a trap trap for some young
ster.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-01
WHEAT FLOUR RULE
HERREID INVOKES LESS STRIN.
GENT MEASURES.

Aberdeen. April 1.-The following
rule relating to the amount of wheat
flour which may be sold to farmers
in South Dakota has been promulgat-
ed by c.. N. Herreid, federal food adj
ministrator for South Dakota:
The more stringent wheat conser
walton rules just recently issued
from Washington. providing for a
maximum of one-eighth barrel (24h
pounds) of wheat flour to a city Gus
toner at one time and a maximum
Of one-quarter barrel Gao pounds) to
rural customers, II was feared. might
hinder spring work on the South Da-
kota farms by forcing the farmer to
go very frequently to town for the
small amount Of flour which he was
permitted to purchase at n time
under the Washington rule.
The rule which follows gives rural
customers an opportunity 10 pur-
chase a larger amount of flour Cur
to 98 pounds) at n time. and
ranchers west of the river, excepting
Gregory county. up to a full barrel
at one time. City customers, how
ever, are not permitted to buy more
than 24h pounds at one time. The
substitutes. OF course, must be sold
with the flour in every case:
On account. of the spring farm
work now In progress that part oil
the recent order which limits the
sale of wheat flour to rural custom
ers in South Dakota to o~ne-Quarter
barrel, 40 pounds) quantities at one
time excepting west of the Missouri
river, outside of Gregory county,, is
hereby suspended until further no.
tice.
Therefore In this state wheat flour
may now be sold Is follows:
To residents Of towns. villages and
cities in not to exceed one-eighth
barrel quantities (24h pounds); to
rural customers in not to exceed one,
half barrel quantities, excepting In
that part of the state west OF the
Missouri river. outside of Gregory
county, the sale of flour OF rural
customers Is not to exceed onc-barrel
quantities.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-01
STATE NEWS.

Miller-The voters of Miller, at a
special election, authorized the issu-
ance Of bonds for the installation OF
a new city lighting plant and a new
municipal w~aterworks system. Only
IS votes were cast In opposition.
vermillion-The voters OF this
city. at the annual city election on
Tuesday, April 16, will have submit
ted to them the proposition of issu.
ing bonds of $4,000 for the erection
of a city building in which to house
the machinery of the city lighting
plant, provide offices for the city of
ficials and quarters for the volunteer
fire department.
MateFtown-Louis II. Feddern,
messenger on the Rock Island rail
road for the American Express com
pany. entered the plea of guilty to
the charge OF importing Intoxicating
liquor into the state against the pro-
hibition laws when arraigned before
Judge w. N. Skinner in circuit court
here. Feddern was fined $3.50 and
sentenced to a term of 80 days in
prison, but the prison sentence was
suspended on condition he pay the
fine and carefully observe the liquor
laws in future.
Sioux Falls--Judge w. w. Soule,
Of Rapid City. who is chairman of
the district exemption board which
is now in session at the county court
house. finding that other business
which owing to his lengthy absence
from, demand his immediate atten-
ton, and looking forward to the ex-
ira work which will be brought be-
fore him. in view of the law pertain
ing to the state council OF defense,
OF which he Is a member, and which
was passed at the special session OF
the legislature held two weeks ago,
has rendered his resignation to Gov.
Norbeck as chairman of the district
exemption board.
Castlewood-To Judge by the vol
ums Of deposits in the various banks
OF the county. the residents of this
(Hamlin) county have, never before
been so prosperous as a the present
time. The various banks of the
county, as shown by the reports,
have aggregate deposits of nearly
$4,000, 900. There are IL banks In
the county, their deposits ranging
from more than 100000 to about
100000. The great bulk of this
money belongs to farmers. who dur
ing the past few months have re-
received large sums from grain. live
stock and other sources.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-01
TWENTY EARS AGO
Items Taken from The Daily
Leader Files.

Clyde Belknap is home from Yank-
ton college for a weeks vacation
with his parents.
Four prairie "schooners" from
about 40 miles south of this place
passed through town at noon on their
way to North Dakota.
Mrs. Chas. Jones and children
took the evening train for Howard.
Chas. jerks and sister Alice, gave
a very pleasant party to a number
of young friends last evening in hon
or of their guest, Ed Kicker, of Min
neapolis.
Public schools close today for a
weeks vacation. Gen. Beadle perpe-
trated a very pleasing April Fool
joke on the Normal school students
this morning by telling them they
could have a holiday. They skipped.
The Anti-Saloon league will hold
a silver medal contest, Tuesday
evening, April S. the following being
the program for the occasion: THE
Martyred Mother" Mamie Schaefer;
Personal Responsibility" Mary
Bliss; Shall We Fail?" Thedah An
drews; brotherhood of Man." Edith
Case; Enemy of the Home" Marion
Miner; "a Stray Sunbeam" Maude
Fader. Awarding OF the medal. The
high school orchestra will furnish
the music.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-01
LYRIC THEA7ER
1.-THE SIGN INVISIBLE TUESDAY
AND WEDNESDAY, EVEN
INGS.

Every new star in the heavens was
there long before some discerning as
tronomer found, charted and an
nounced its presence to the world.
The movie sky is as eagerly searched
by acute observers for stellar posi-
bilities, but the public is usually first
to note and recognize unusual talent
among the magic shadow shapes"
that shine on the screen. Like an
arriving constellation, the embryo
star makes his presence felt gradual
ly. Folks said, did you notice that
big fellow in The Barrier'-wasn't
he good?" Later, in THE Bar Sim
lister" the fans saw and noted his
work again. Programs were search
ed. questions were asked, then they
knew. 1t was Mitchell Lewis. whose
six feet of feline grace. strength and
all encompassing smile won their
way Inevitably to recognition.
Now. whenever THE Sign Invis-
ible" has graced the screen-and
graced Is the right word-folks sit
up when they see him again. That's
Mitch" Lewis, they say, for Ameri-
cans are quick to nickname their ia
vorites and they settle down for
some real enjoyment, knowing from
experience that where he is there is
going to be something doing.
Unlike many clever people, Mitch
ell Lewis does not claim to have ''ar-
rived" entirely on his own merits,
but gives his namesake and director,
Lewis, Edgar, as the telephone direc-
tory would print 1t with surname
first, most Of the credit for his coun-
sci and advice.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-01
FULL CITIZENSHIP
GERMAN BORN RESIDENTS WILL
NOT BE PERMITTED TO VOTE
ON FIRST PAPERS.

Sioux Falls. March 30.-The at
torney generals office. having beer
called on to give an opinion as to thu
status of a German born resident
who has not secured second papers
has handed down a concise opinion
in this connection. Assistant Attor
ney General Byron S. Pay holds thai
a German born resident of South Da'
kota, who has lived in the United
States for 25 years Gather not nat
uralized) and who took out first pa
pers nine years ago.. but did not COM
plete his naturalization, is not quail
fled to vote or hold office. The
opinion is as follows:
This office is In receipt of your
inquiry as to whether a man can
vote or hold any township. county
or state office, who was born in Ger
many, but has lived in the United
States for rs years Gather not nat
u~ralized), and who took out first pa
pers nine years ago, but did not COM
plete his naturalization. You sug-
gest b a the seven-year period WITH
in which naturalization must be
completed has passed without action
on his part and that to become nat
uralized at this time he would have
to take out first papers again.
Replying thereto. l would state
that the question Of whether such a
man can vote or hold public office
depends upon the question of wheth-
err he is a legally qualified elector
under section !, article Z, Of the state
constitution. That section provides
that male persons of foreign birth.
who shall have declared their inten-
ton to become citizens conformably
to the Laws Of the United States up
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-01
ANNOUNCEMENT

To the republican electors of Lake
county, Gentlemen: We wish to an
nounce u candidacy for the nomi-
nation for county treasurer and re
specially request your support at
the May primaries.-A. l.. Rankin.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-01
A sxo11 1ur srnoxa srArxxzMr

Women with backache, rheumatic
pains, sore muscles. stiff joints or other
symptoms Of kidney trouble should read
this statement from Mrs. s. c.. Small.
Clayton. N. M: Foley Kidney Pills have
done me more good than all other medi-
cines." They strengthen weak kidneys
and Danish sleep-disturbing bladder all
ments. Sold everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-01
ACCOUNTS DUE.

Having disposed of my interest in
the hardware business, / find there
are many accounts due me for goods.
The books will remain at the store
for some time and l shall appreciate
1t ~ q favor II those knowing them
selves indebted to me will call and
make payment.-Chris Rensch.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-01
FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS.

l hereby announce myself as a re-
publican candidate for register of
deeds of Lake county, subject to the
wishes of the voters at the primary
elections.-Blaine Rowland.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-01

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, 1918-04-01

FAX O1xx0310 OUT OF DANCER.
II you raw Z child on q railroad track
you would endeavor to remove the little
one from danger. When Q child IL '.snuf-
fling or coughing. Isn't 1t your duty to
get him put OF danger OF severe conse.
Quences? F0ley's Honey and Tar gives
relief from coughs. colds, Group and
whooptng cough. Contains no opiates
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-05-09
Doing His Bit and Then Some

The following dispatch, dated
London, and published in a
Canadian paper, has been re-
ceived in this city by relatives OF
Alfred o Swanby.
London, April End. Corporal
A. o. Swanby entered a concrete
shelter, where there were three
of the enemy. He killed two
and captured the survivor.
The Soldier mentioned in this
dispatch is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hans Swanby of this city.
He enlisted with a Canadian
regiment and for three years
has been serving at the front.
He was one of the first to be
gassed and since that time he
has been wounded two times,
but he is again at the front
where he is fighting for Demo
cracy. Alfred Swanby is an
all-around athlete. He was a
member of the High School foot
ball team and won great dis
tinction for his grit. He has
two brothers in the war, fighting
with American troops.
For the services which Alfred
Swanby has performed he has
been awarded the Distinguished
Conduct Medal.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-05-09
PROBABLY IS OLDEST TREE
Remarkable Specimen in Ruined City
of India Held in Great Veneration
by Buddhists.

In the heart of the ruined city OF
Anuradha-pura, in India, is an. an
cient tree, perhaps the oldest in the
world. 1t was green and fourishing
when the giant redwoods of Califor-
MIA were saplings, when the Windsor
oak was still an acorn. 1t is the
famous Bo-tree of the Buddhists, a
branch of the very tree under which
Prince Gautama obtained the in
spiration Of Buddhism. A sister of
the first king of Anuradha-pura is
said to have brought the sacred
branch to the city, where it was
miraculously planted.
Green and living, it stands alone
in the ruins of the once great city.
Kings and princes have reigned and
died, temples and palaces have
crumbled, hidden under the green
Of the forest, but the Bo-tree still
stands "green forever" as the an
cient prophecy foretold. Pilgrims
to the shrine pass through ruined
streets, between tumbling palace
walls, to worship at the foot Of the
tree. Ancient, withered priests still
guard the holy spot.
In the broad branches tiny elflike
monkeys swing and chatter to each
other. The aged guardians of the
place regard these small trespassers
with disfavor, but their faith forbids
the shedding even a monkeys blood
in the sacred shadow of the tree, so
the tiny animals swing and chatter
to their hearts content as they have
done for centuries. They seem to be
tiny priests themselves, as withered
and as aged as the more dignifed
brothers.