davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-10
STATE NEWS.

Pierre-The Cheyenne River In
dian agricultural fair, which was sup
posed to be located permanently al
the agency, will be held at Eagle
Butte this year, the Indian board in
control voting for the change on the
Inducements held out by Eagle Butte
for the privilege of the fair at that
place.
Pierre-The report of the state
treasury for July 81 showed $1,13S,-
287 in all funds. The interest and
income fund for the common schools
OF the state has s931,300 OF this; the
twine plant fund, $235,170; the
game fund, $26,245, and the automo-
bile fund, $28.130. The various ag-
ricultural extension funds carried
$31,572.
Watertown-James Petit, a rural
mail carrier of Willow Lakes, died in
a Watertown hospital of injuries he
received in an accident while work
ing on a thresher rig. Mr.. Petit was
spending his annual vacation from
his work as mail carrier In working
as one of a crew on a threshing rig.
While the rig was being moved along
the road he attempted to adjust a
belt on the separator. 1t is believed
his clothing caught in the machinery.
Plankinton-Fire Of unknown or
iEin starting in the Farmers elevator
at Plankinton, destroyed the upper
part Of the building and a portion of
the interior. The Mitchell fire de-
partment responded to a call by the
neighboring town, going by automo-
biles.
Yankton-Sentenced to SO days on
liquor charges. but given three days
grace to arrange his business, DR.. Fl.
s. Matthews was arrested again, just
as he was being taken to Jail, this
time charged with a serious assault
upon Miss Elizabeth Uedling. an en-
ploye of state hospital. Miss Uedlins
alleged that she sent for a rig to the
Matthews barn, to take her to town
that Matthews responded and instead
or taking her to town, drove her Il
q secluded place. AS soon as the Of
Ulcers of the institution heard of the
affair through the matron. to whom
Miss Uedling told her story. Mat
thews was arrested. and is now held
to circuit court on this fresh charge
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-10

Sioux City, Sept. 10.-The biggest
one days cattle supply for the year
to date put in appearance, some 290
cars, or approximately 5000 head, an
increase of 1900 over last Monday,
but falling about 1900 short of the
corresponding day a year ago. Mar
ket for killing grades was slow in
rounding into shape. and the under
tone to business from start to finish
was weak. Market for stock cattle
was somewhat uneven, upper classes
holding about steady, while medium
to plain kinds showed more or less
reduction.
Hog prices took a turn for better
today under the influence of light
supplies and favorable wires from
outside points. Advance on the To-
cal market was quoted as Is a zoe.
Tops reached $3.50, with the bulk
of all sales from $19.15@19.5O.
Disposal for sheep showed only
minor changes from late last week.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-10
GOT THEM GOING
PROF. A. II. IRELAND WRITES
WIFE AND CHILDREN FROM.
OVERSEAS.

France, July 20, 191S.-My Dear
Wife and Children: 1t is some time
since l have written you, but so far
we are all we'll. We arrived here
Saturday night. two days before our
regiment, which came last night.
Our boys drove the boches out of
here a week before u arrival.
What havoc! 1t is beyond descrip-
tion. I cannot tell you more: it
would be of no avail to you and per-
haps would not pass n The
road we have travelled for 80 miles
or more is proof OF the hellish part
of this awful tragedy, but we certain
" have got them going and plenty
to keep them on the run. We gave a
concert here Sunday night, the first
to be given by a U. S. band, also play
ed for q French regiment, the general
presenting medals to their soldiers
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-10
strayed Away.
d ertisement

al erClGoment
-.Lost while go
ing o m e to
Bro0kline, black
leather handbag"
You cannot al
ways trust a black
HEATHER handbag
20 80 straight
home every night.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-10
IT IS TO LAUGH

oettino the ExpressIon.

Getting the Expression.
WIN you take something to drink r.
asked the photographer.
with pleasure" the sitter replied.
The photograph was taken and the
sitter said:
But what about the little invita-
tionf"
~Oh. that's just a professional ruse
p8 mine to give a natural. interested
suppression to the face"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-10

Troubled with rheumatism. kidney or
bladder affections? You need Foley
Kidney Pills. Mrs. Frank p. Wood. r..
F. d. 2. Morrill,. Maine, writes: II
Foley Kidney Pills. My husband also
received much benefit from them. He
was lame. could not stoop over: To-
feels no pain" Sold everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-10

microbes are not all Of one kind"
mo, indeed; there are romantic mi
crobes that live In kisses. and mer-
cenary microbes that live on dollar
bills.~
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-10
DANGERS OF coMsrrArYoN.

Neglected constipation may cause
piles. liberation Of the bowels. appendi-
citis. nervous prostration, paralysis.
Don't delay treatment Best remedy Is
Foley Cathartic Tablets. Do their work
surely, easily. gently. without injury to
stomach or intestinal lining. Contain no
habit-forming drugs. Fine for fat
folks. Sold everywhere
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-10

Bride-Tm 20 afraid people will find
ont that we're just married. that I've
made Jack promise to treat me In pub
Hc Just ~ II be had no thought Of
onyooe but himself
Mn Lopgwed-My dear. ! adopted
that plan when I was married, and my
husband never got over Il.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-10

A Hot one.

Mrs. A.-You were such a charm
Ing debutante, my dear, five years ago.
Miss B.-Was I? i only remember
JON made such a lovely c~haperone for
me when I came out.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-10
L. Slagle, President
Vermillion, South Dakota

Students Army Training Corps will be maintained
at the following South Dakota colleges and universities:
Huron College, Huron; Dakota Wesleyan University,
Mitchell; Yankton College, Yankton; State College of
Agriculture, Bookings; University of South Dakota,
Vermilion.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-10
THE GRINAGER BOYS
PHILIP Is In ENGLAND-MELVIN
AT CAMP FUNSTON.

Somewhere in England, August IS.
Dear Mother and All: Just a line
or two tonight. / am well and get
ting along all right. Very interest
ing trip over and lots of sights on
the way. This a very pretty country
where we are now. The weather has
been fine today. We are in camp,
but will not be here long. There are
lots of people here at the park or
the commons as they call it here, and
l am at the Y. M. c.. A, which is
nearby. 1t is hard to get any Amer
lean goods here, such as tobacco and
candies or anything for that matter
and have great times figuring out the
change we receive in English money.
There are lots of things I would like
to write about and tell you of this
country. but will have to wait until I
get home and then there will be lots
to tell. Will write you again soon.
With love to all, Philip.
Camp Funston, Kan, Sept. g.
Dear Father: Was transferred back
to Funston this morning into the
10th division. am in the head
quarters troop company in the mail
attachment and am working in the
postoffice. Have you heard from
Phil lately. They certainly have got
this camp full, men coming in every
day. I didn't get to see the Lake
county boys. They were sen out to
detention camp No. 2. This sure is a
good job SO far and I think I will like
ii. Affectionately, Melvin. My ad-
dress is Hdq. Troop. Mail Attach
ment.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-10

Ue-Ihe fools are not all dead ret
ne1Ihatis Is sure as you live.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-10
Enroll In the
Students Army
Training Corps

Those who can satisfy the University entrance re-
quirenents can present themselves at the University on
October l and enlist in the collegiate section of the Stu
dents Army Training Corps. Young men who cannot
satisfy the University entrance requirements and who
wish to become members of the vocational section should
make application to their local draft board for volun-
tary induction into the vocational section of the Stu
dents Army Training Corps.
The University of South Dakota is coeducational
and women students will be regularly admitted in the
usual manner in all departments.
The University of South Dakota opens October 1.
1t offers excellent opportunities for specialized training
in it's five colleges of Arts and Sciences, Law, Medicine,
Music and Engineering.
The departments of Chemistry, Educational, Home
Economics and Journalism offer courses of professional
value. The University equipment is modern and thor
ough. There are ten buildings on a campus of sixty
two acres. The faculty includes seventy experts train
ed in the best American or in European universities.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-15

hear of wonderful fight against the
submarine We viii know that the
American navy has proven far more
capable combatant against the enemy
than has Britain We will hear OF a
service rendered in connection with
the moving of troops across the seas.
We will know of great activities in
connection with conveying supply
ships and the successful operation
against every scheme of The enemy
The American navy is yet to be-
come the principal opposing force that
will put the undersea vessel to the
bad. Germany knows it and the ter
rcr that has been struck to the Teu
tons heart is bitter fear. What was
& costly undersea campaign before
hand is a now doubly costly one
through the watchfulness and accu-
racy Of the American gunners. When
the Teuton ge.s away with the Amer
lean navy, let him boast, for he will
indeed have something over which he
may well exult.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-15
T FRENCH LIEUTENANT HAS
D0WNED 81 MACHINES

Paris, Feb 2S.-Lieutenant Nun
geser who became the French ace of
aces, after the death of Captain Guy
nemer, has just brough down his thirty
first first enemy machine. News of
his latest exploit is hailed with de-
light by the French Press because it
comes after months of Inactivity on
his part during which he has been re-
operating from the effects of serious
injuries received in an automobile
accident.
Nungesser's ability as an aviator
with his numerous injuries and re-
markable recuperative powers is rap
idly gaininug for him the title of
'superman" He has been repeatedly
injured since the beginging, of the war
and twice the French Army physici-
ans have classified him as unfit for
further service" but his robust con-
stituticn and strong will power have
enabled him to overcome all obsta,
cles and he has steadily found his
way back to the escadrille
During one Of his periods of conval-
essence at Dunkirk he brought down
nine enemey machines.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-15

Socialistic teaching makes one ia
tai mistake. Il theories that, because
government by debate is a reorganized
method so far as the legislative arm
of democracy is concerned, it should
follow, as natural sequence, that adj
ministration by debate, also, will be
equally desirable and ei1ectual. No
thing could be wider of the mark, and
so long as the socialists adhere TO
this belief no permanent danger can
be expected from them. The most WV
id imagination could not conjure up
community sufficiently amiable, sen
sible, unselfsh and dociIe to make this
plan workable. II would mean endles
debates eliminating in chaos and an
archy.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-15
TO THE TRENCHES WITH THEM


TO THE TRENCHES WITH THEM
Many of the working people on the
farms and in other lines of industries
among us who labor because they feel
that somehow it is necessary now that
we have a war to win, long hours to
keep up, have questions to ask about
union labor that works only eight
hours in the stressfuI times and strikes
every other day for more pay I'm
ion labor is leading America a chase
since the contest with the Teuton was
begun.
1t is not our hatred for the union
that makes us say it; it is not pre-
judice against the organized working
man, that makes us believe 1t would
be right; it is our knowledge of his
high handed meanness that makes
us believe that somewhere before
lcng the United States Government
win have to give the complaining man
the choice of his post of duty or
place in the trenches. The man who
viii not work and work hard long
hours without a. muttering unpatrio-
tic expression, is the man with whom
tie government must deal and deal
harshly.
Germany sends them to the trenches
If they dare breathe word about
strike. They go to their post and stay
there, else they walk right into the
army. All the outside world could not
conduct strike in industrial Ger
n ny. The working man fears his
government, but the advantages are so
m&ny, the liberties so sgeauine that
strike for shorter hours and more
pay one complaint right on the heels
OF another would seem dangerously
near to conduct which would Justify
extreme measures Why the govern
mant has not already dealt with un-
io' labor summarily and with firmess
the really hard working man cannot
understand. How shall we have wore
ships, more rail facilities, more of any
thing, so long as the ropes are in the
hands of sucI labor leaders as are
now giving trouble.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-15

Published Daily Except Saturday
Semi Weekly, Sunday and Wednes-
day.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-15
: 7
AN EFFICIENT NAVY

One of those investigating boards
that possibly came of partisan over
work in Washington has just given
The navy clean bill, and those who
had 50 much to say last year of the
bad condition and unfitness of The
American navy, none of them are here
to say q word. This board did more
than give the navy clean bill 1t
commended several of the depart.
monts in the navy for efficiency and
seat accomplishments i'll short time.
Those who ask questions some day
VIII find even more that has gone to
The credit of the navy than has been
ted Much of the good work could
not he told for war reasons. Heads
OF the government have been sur
prised at the wonderful part the navy
is playing in the war and those who
go to Washington and talk can east
ly find that the whole government
is elated al the work of the navy
When il is ever possible to tell the
country what the navy did, we will
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-15
oFFlcIA-i ORGAN CRISP COUNTY.
sociALlsTs LOSING GROUND

socIALlsTs LOSING GROUND
The Bolsheviki is demonstrating in
Russia u tapidly as its power and ca
pacity viii permit, the fallacy of the
SOCIALISM, idea. lis leaders are do
ing iustRspat the socialist party did
in Milwaukee few years ago. Their
fate wilk he that of their Wisconsin
bretheren, though it may not take
so long 10 convince the Russian peo-
pie of the error of the principles they
advocate
That the socialistic propaganda is
spreading throughout the world none,
we believe will deny. Society is un-
dergoing period of unrest "A state
Of world war has so disturbed pre-
Niously established order and prece-
dent that new or untried principles
are more eagerly and more attentive.
~ listened to than during normal
times High commodity prices and
scarcity of essentials Of life are fac
tors that play directly into the hands
ii :heHsocialist agitator; or the ag-
'tator Of any thing new in the way OF
proposed order of things that promis.
es betthrment of conditions.
The SOCIALISTS of Russia IS we'll as
those If the United States. soc in
England a state of affairs which they
attribute 70 their efforts. They see
that some eight millions of people of
Great Britain are now able to buy the
ordinary NECESSITIES of life for less
than half the money required to
purchase them in Russia or America.
The Bolsheyiki leaders tell their con.
stituents that this is what the social
lists have done, and will do in Russia
as SOON. AZ ITS administrative details
are Strengthened, and its government
in working order. Bolsheviki Of Amer.
lea try sto convince their followers of
the truth of this assertion but The
American, be he socialist of otherwise
is not 50 quick 10 accept bare state
ments Of fact, and must be shown.
Thetruth of the matter is that the rea-
son one can buy substantial din
ner at hotel or restaurant in Lon
don for@one half the price one would
have ID. pay for the same thing in
New York is that the British buy all
their commodity needs on a coop.
erative sbasis. This cooperative buy
ing is carefully worked out system
in which ahe British government rem
ders material ed and assistance,
It was &thika6 Ioit as war measure
in order ito conserve the resources
of that nation for war purposes. Co
operationsis not socialism As soon as
war is over the British people will
return to the former basis of buy,
ing, on a.plan in which the time hon
ored laws. of supply and demand will
play the important part they have al
ways played in the past The En-.
glish socialists have nothing to do
with this matter. Their efforts were
confined to attempts to capture the
labor union machine. There was no
cooperative machine to be captured.
:1.si.'ss4.4g;44.a i,sa
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-15
REVISED LISTS SOON TO
SHOW WHAT RETAILERS PAY

Atlnta, Ga, Mar. 15.-Revised price
lists showing what the retail food deal
ers are paying the wholesalers for sta
PIE commodities are now being pre-
pared by u. s. Food Administration in
Georgia and will soon be given out for
publication. according to Major D. F.
McClatchey executive secretary to Dr.
a NJ Soule, federal food administra-
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-15

for themselves the difference between
The wholesale price paid by the dealer
and the retail price he charges his Gus
toners.
The Food Administration authorizes
Il prifit of q per cent to the retail
dealer, this to cover all expenses of
doing business and to include his earn,
ings.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-15
RETRIAL HEARING APRIL 6

Americas, Ga, Mar. 13-Attorneys
representing the state and Warren l.
Johnson, just convicted of the murder
of Walter Wade, have agreed upon
April s as the date for hearing the
motion for new trial. The hearing
will be before Judge William E. Thorn
as at Valdosta.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-15
tor for Georgia.

tor for Georgia.
These price lists, according to Major
McClatchey, will afford protection TO
The retailers, who are often accused of
charging unreasonable profits, and
protection to the puonc, VINO can see
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-15

Members of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusives
entitled TO the use for republication
of all news dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise credited In this pa
per and also the local news published
herein.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-15
DISPATCH PUB. co.
cHAs, E. BROWN Editor
Subscription Priee-Daily

Communications on all topics pub
lished when not too long and accompa-
MED by full names and address. Not
responsible for views of contributors
The Washington times., 1918-07-16
LEE-SAVER'S MEDAL
GIVEN COADR. Muslin

Commander Henry C. Muslin, U. S.
n. of Philadelphia, has been award
cd = life-sayer's gold medal for res
euing q fireman from drowning. the
Navy Department announced today.
Mustin's vessel was maneuvering
with q feet on January Is and a
heavy sea was running. n. L lie
Gette. fireman, fell overheard. Mus
tin. on the bridge. Unanswered his
vessel and at the proper time, with q
bovine attached TO his waist, jumped
eTerboGrd, He held lie 'Gette above
main deck.
The seas were tossing the vessel
about. Ike q cork, and both men were
IN danger OF being crushed against
the ships side or under a heavy gun.
Muslin was commended also for his
handling OF the ship.
The Washington times., 1918-07-16

Hand-sewn Pumps and
Oxfords
$3.50 Value-Sizes 2 LIZ to Z.
$5.65 Pair
Women's Genuine Hand-sewn Navy
Blue Kidskin Pumps and Oxfords,
Tan Calfskin 0xfords with Pinch
French heels, and Tan Calfskin Ok
fords with the new / 1-2-inch French
heels. Widths AAA to C. Sizes
2 1-2 to z. $3.50 value, at $5.65.
The Washington times., 1918-07-16
Long Kirnonos, SOS

Long KimonoS of wolfe or
crepe in solid colors or fancy fig
ured effects. Made in negligee
styles, lace and ribbon trimmed.
At $2.95.
Third Floor, Lansburgh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1918-07-16
MANY THOUSAND
SLACKERS CAUGHT
IN BIG ROUNDUP

As a result OF round-ups in various
parts OF the country, thousands OF
slackers and delinquents who are Of
draft age are being involuntarily in
Quoted into the army Officials in the
provost marshal generals office to-
day expressed much satisfaction with
results so far achieved by draft boards
throughout the country in rounding
up this class Of men. What proper
ton of the men who have been invol-
unfairly indicted into the army came
under the work or fight" regulation
officials in General Crowder's office
are unable TO state. Draft boards
make quarterly reports to the provost
marshal general, and interesting fig
ures on this point are expected when
the next quarterly reports come in.
The lure OF a reward Of $50 for each
wilfui deserter, Stacker, or delinquent
who is, turned over to the army au-
thorities is responsible in a measure
for the large number Of men who are
daily being apprehended who DO not
possess registration and classification
cards or other. Identifying documents
showing they had complied with the
selectiVe service law and regulations.
This reward costs the Government
nothing. az II Is deducted from the
mans pay after he gets into the
army. One policeman in a large
Eastern city is devoting practically
all his time to seeking out these
slackers and delinQuents. and, accord
ing to a report that has reached
Washington, he received in one week
S1,10O in rewards for turning over
men who sought to evade the. draft.
Draft officials pointed out today
that there will be no let-up in the
drive against the slackers, and the
guilty ones are going to find it harder
than ever to keep out Of the clutches
of the draft.
The Washington times., 1918-07-16
CONGRESS OFF ON
VACATION UNTIL
LATE IN AUGUST
Congress today was of on a i've

Congress today was of on a 1--WE
weeks midsummer vacation.
The Senate Will get down to bust
ness again August "a and the House
August 10.
A corporars guard of members of
each house VIII assemble each Mon
day and Thursday. but no business
will be conducted and a motion 10
adjourn will be in order directly after
reading of the journal
Work on Revenue.
During the ive weeks the House is
in recess the Ways and Means Com
mittee will get in intensive work on
the new $S.0OO.0OO. 900 revenue bill In
expectation OF having it ready short
ly after the House again takes up its
sessions.
Chairman KitehIn today was put
ting finishing touches on the "skeIe-
ton" bill, which will form the start.
ing point for all discussions in the
In the Senate the aircraft investi.
eating committee Will continue in
session.
The Washington times., 1918-07-16
French Heel, Canvas Oxfords, Pair

Lengths 2 to g. Widths andD 90 nF
The balance of lot of oxfords which OO
should have been here for last selling Judging ID
from the the first of the shipment bought
these last fifteen cases will travel out very quickly
They all carefully white canvas over neat
fitting long fopat last and French Lengths to
c andD
The Washington times., 1918-07-16
More!
Thrift Stamps"
More! !!

What a wonderful way to save
Systematically.
What a splendid way to help
your Government by lending it your
money, if you cannot fight.
What a patriotic thing to do
something that every man, woman,
and child can do.
How many Thrift Stamps have
you bought?
And how many are you going to
buy?