davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-06-01
Qom graentt Qandlmor6. .lgr0lsh.

e6tDdr6sbilc, Sq., I. auni.
Gd6 qe6en bon III QerioHch bic
6p5 Gbndnorbe5 an Robert grdeger
In Gofilnsbille mgeflagt finb, miro
ffj bcte nod n BEN @dnben oer
GeidrDorcHm 6eiiuben Gie argi.
Benfc 6eaannca helfe frfib uH 3
libr iHt 4nBci6pn ip1rrn borbnu.
ben, 6nB bic g6fnbappeae nmb IN.
mpiiln4en bes @eri6t6boieg flrB
nod Qgitt10 erioipen tperoen
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-06-01
grafbent ggilion als angudrhgss
WlifaIitb.

gari5, l. 3uri grdiioent Mit.
ion uH6 oer belgiidjt glrimas lnr.
6innl Wlercier iDqrben toie oos
edo be Yarig" mefbet, Dordus.
HGtii6 nd9itcn wloH1t ~ auswdr.
tiaen UliialieberH Der afabentie
fit GtbiIde nnb Voiitildje AiHen.
idaH efforen iDerben ggie bas
glait biH5uliiat, II 81 erpnrfen,
b0B 5eibe Am8i6aten bic gga6l an
uebmm Die gfipabluHa mirD am
~. l5nni bofagaolnnen
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-06-01
Britiiebc 11ctlmitc
inn lcktcn 1ttonAt

qou6ou, T. eSilni gie @erlnlte
i'm 6rifiiden 9eer i'm Wlonot Wloi
6eliefcu ii6 alf t6G,s02 Mnun
gic bcrtcilen iib Die foIgt: @efdl.
len oocr on glda6en geitorbcn, b36
Gffi5iere uno 2o5iS 0lnnujfditen;
baipun6ct oopr bermift G,ts2 Gf
fi5iere nn6 1856 9iann
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-06-01
gfrmitilfr fommfn

Mai9inqtou, 1 s5uui. 9yobH ~.
aanc boH En0ba nn6 go6u 9lf4nn.
IMP bon Gbicoao, giiperinienbent fit
an5iiatting bei bcr gDnbHbtrunl.
tiHg, Dlfrom aeiiern augdDielH HaJ
rad gilbis, a., 81 begebeH, nm bic
gobnirage ben aHgeifeflien ber borti.
gen Nfrfitdiien 0iseindH0efBuletrfl.
Gie QHiprIldJe ber NaldJiniiien inb
oa6erer Merff1iirnarbelier mii ID.
beFe G6bne, njie bic bom @fneral.
blrefior Uifa0oo isit4elqtie, bilbm
finen Der eriiqn 4nnfig, bic bon
ber 8eb5roe iilr eilenbaBHl6bHe nnb
4fbflis 5uIsanbe beiprodIfn iDerbpn
ioniffL lDenH fe brute 5im ffiifH
glate leit ibru gdDafiung gifIom.
meniriti.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-06-01
Gin Ne6frtI.qnnaItfr frnnnnl.

M0ibingioH 93ilni Iard bic
erHfnnlng bon 3obn Gtoii, G6ifd.
go, 5nB o4leberei.1ienwalter" ber
Observation-Disclosures wir6e bic
Dl5glidfeit ber geidlagnabme aGfr
gamHDon,, Moa. unb gfIbrniiofIe
nnqeoeiftt 6eIl9eIebie greiie auf
nle AleibrIioIle wiiroeu beralls.
eeiaat.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-06-01
0rflari Qfiua bes griH5eH bon
AIalfe bfim 1lapa

Hon6oH / s5nul sIaH5lef %,
mar GaD, ber GpredJer be8 afieas.
fabiHeiis hn Galtie 6ef @smeincn,
baf geiiern ongeflmbiai baB ber gg.
iudl bee 9lriHScH bon 9aiee bfim
80bi Benedict oai NnraieH Der bri.
tidlu Mf4ieruna afmadt iDurbe unb
enaa INIT grdseoengIdaeH ubereiH.
iilmHle.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-06-01
Gen, Treat as6t nad Sialien.

VBniBlngt0rf I s5iini. 0IH ~.
meebefebl Dur6e geitern bom ariea8.
amt erlaiien DondA Briad6c.@ene.
ral GBas, q Ireai gum Gieniie nad
sStalien beorbert uir6. General
Treat III iest qomuidnbnnt beg fDeii.
Iiaen GepdriewemS nit 6em gauDi
quartier IN Gan 6rdnisfo.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-06-01
it,efferberidtf.

sir fuab0 HHb iimaggeub, ben
siaat ylgbFas'a leiDif .soDn 546n
belsie abeHb aHo gonHlag, fabler
beate absb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-06-01
,Irisr, Gronspcrilcbilf
pcn ltslscet pcricnht
@tianA hd aui hcr aladrrilt, lpa,
nlldlte shili auataalirnl hfu
Gandhpult pttltafi.

WoihHniun 1 9nHi siaeplh,
mltol imte niNtlr atiietG bah
Der belmlparlsldbrtnbe 1tdnspotl.
0ombitr alrdhOtnl Qintaln betlortn
nrdduarn TT Tis eldhridt briaa.
lie, bdb Nas sdiiii aeiietu peruliiaa
im i0i0 itbf iorprbierl lpitf0r mo
cinc Slunbe ipdief unieratne ns
mortn feinr gluadben iibcf a,trhhit
atrnodit nod iiher Ste EltIlc. mo Bic
@ericnfnno fdliion0 1parinebron.
le aIanhen hab ha Der anariff oal
Eoac erfolnte nno bae Sdiifi cine
Stp0e Ionq Ii6 iibrr noiier belt.
oic @crllite aering iftn mct0cn
glnr einsr aertttet
2Iu6 pincn oildntiihcn Snicn. 1
SAINT Ter omcrlfoniIbc Tompirr
2lmodoiiiu ein Shiff bon 260 Con.
mem 6os iriibcr 8miidlcn gicm Norf
nn0 3aiiiuaS,or.6u0iou berfcbrte.
mur0e BON einem 0ciiiihcn 9oudl.
boot At gtniona qIpril bet Gibraltar
bcricuft nnO icine geiobiiup bon 20
W}ouu nit 2litsrabmr bon eincm
iin6 nmacfonuatu, tpie %, Wlooiion
Der llc6erlr6cn0c onaab. Der aeitern
bier oii eincm itolieniitbcn Sfiffe
eintr1f.
goiiaaierc gct5tct.
Nai6inaton, /. SUM. 93ohridjs
ten ilber Die geihicBnng oeS iponi.
idDen 9ompier8 0loria a3io, moourd
Der Sopitdn un0 mcbrere Raiio9icre
gctotet muroen lteien bier oilrb dip.
lomotiibe adnGle Elm. 8us Shiif
crreidlte nod oen 2tngriff eineu
Ipaniiten Soieu Ger 9tuqriff ge.
itob bel Der G6oiiorinoS syuiel. Dos
9olhboot tondtc oltf mlo bdlf bel
Der gtettlng Der QniioGtere. Ger
aommonoant iprad iein ge0olern
iI6er ben @orfaIl ans iro bebntpte.
te, nidt geipiliIt 8u Baben 0ob oas
Sdiif iponiid mar.
3luri SanbboOte berieaft.
Qlug eineni ntlantiiden Sofen f.
ssuni, 8lpei Der neiieiten uno gr0B.
ten &audboote Geltihlnuos bonn
areit8ertbp purben om IL. un0 49,.
Wlai bet Gibraltar uerienft, tpie oufI
ciuem itolieniitbeu Sdiffe bier elm.
getroifeue gSoiingiere onoa6en. Die
ll.9oote nur6en bon dIliierten Der.
It6rern berienft un6 bon einen fol.
len @efdngene genlaAt tporoen iein.
aiir3lidje aa6eInodridten iprn6en
bon Der gerienfltng zines Gailhboot8
uno bic oeutibe gl6niralitdt berid.
tete, oaB eins8 Der Sandboote Iauge
iei.
1ampfcr ramHt Sandboot.
Nus einem atlantiiden Safen, !.
,yuni. r. Gin OeutihpS Suu1boot, |
Dcl6eg 1uf Iransportidiffe NIT
3ulbpen lauerte, !
lDnr6e on 6er iriiben slilitc mdbrcuo
Der 8peiten Wloinode bon einsn gro.
ben Grausbortidiii berientt. 9ieieI
brdAte Elm pronlinenter
qmerifaner, Der bon elmer uidtiger
Dliilton in england 8irriidfebrte, |
1a8 Gfiff, tpefdcs etues Der groB. |
ten Gantpier 1T, irdi oaB Smidboot
IN Der 0liitc, nadbem Elm Eorpe6o |
mar itno boB Sdiif ma.
Inn ben 8erit0rern @ele.
len6cit su ge6en ibre Eiefbonben
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-06-01

2ie tbhWnlliNth WN3hAUNtN NAtN
hiuarn bel qircp un0 tFraHO glnsct
mufOen burhbrodlen. siiblid BOZ
Sere.en.1ofbcno0 baben pir hii
Warne errcldt Tie S6beu bor
sanie @cnmc, 3omidun mO Gbout
poiiu bcitnocu iid1 III imicren Weiit
gIuf benz fiolidien lller bcr Ncale
meitl0 bon glhetnS. iuur0en Ger
mtan1 @ucur unb GDiuoi8 ocnont.
men.
Dir 8obt Der 03eiau1euen un0 oct
acmadtcn Qleuic miro innrr er6l :
lllebr oils d5,O0O @eianpeue ana
hber 400 eieidibe uno tduicnoc Ma-
id)nengcprbre bfiiuoeu iit h I'm
icreu 0an0en."
aurrclppnOentenbrrid)t
grttides &olptqnartier on Der
a(isne 5ront 81. Wiai. (ylo6tberlht
bon ScnrD 8ooo, aorreiponoeut Der
llntteo 9lreB Der oeutide Dor.
niari1 an 0ieier 5ront boIl5iebt lidJ
init 10 grober Sstbnelligfeli, Dob bic
glrtiIlerie gegenpartig in oieier gro.
Ben 96Iadt MIR eine undergraduate
yole ipielt. Ole pmgtpaiien IN
oieier 0iieniibe lino @eiupbre, Vla.
ldnengcluebre uno Shilgcugrdben.
Dl0rier.
@s miro geneIbet, ooB fleinere
ieinoIidc abteiumgen bic Uiarne III
Der glabe bon @hartebee erreibt ba.
ben; bic iein0Iide $auptitrcitmabt
aber bein0et li6 INNER nod aitf Der
Sodil1de BET @bateau.6bierrD, bic
nod Dem t5lnB 5u idb abfdGt.
gtah Der Ginnabme bon Screen.
GorbenoiS paren bic 3euti6eu nl-
itnnoe. llllier oen Sdlbe Der iiio.
lid bon Der eendnnten Grtidnft be.
fin0Iiden 8aloln8en in i6neller
2Setle por6uorillgeh.
8ei Dem ihnelen @ormarid Der.
modten bic Gelltiden ibr i6uares
@eid)iib nidt NIT nod3ubringen;
mt leidte GelourtiIlerie begleiteten
Die borgeBenOen 1rltppen Gie Ger.
tpnuoeten oenen id begegnete, bat.
ten ollie @epebri6iiiie erbalten nur
iebr ipeuige pieien 8un0en nuf, Die
bon @ranatiplittern berriibrteR
0lande fran3oiiide Iruppcn ia.
ben felt letten Wlontag unuBterbro.
9cH i'm 5euer geitanoen, bieten oem
Jcinbe aber itets bic Stirn, lpenn
Yefe1l oa6u gcgeben miro.
grftiides Saltptquartier IN Syranf.
reid, 1 Sum (gIon @illiam B9ilip
Simms, aorreiponoent Der lIniteo
greB) - &dbreno Die glrmeen 6e8
preiiBiiben sronprin5en in iii6li6er
0urA oaB @eIdn0e, 0as
iie I'm Sabre 1914 iI6erranntpn,
tritnfen bon benz Griolge In ben cr.
iten gBaien Der SAla6t, Dor6ringen,
ueriudt bic o6erite oeutidJe Seeres.
leitung naeg g20glibe, bic gllIiicr.
ten iIber 5ilfiinftige gl1ne Der OF.
teniibe I'm ltnflaren 5it bdlteu.
Glide @fiongeue iagrn 0ieies,
anOere jeneB aus. Qlaem glnidlpin
nod fn6 iic oae bor6er initruiert
mas iie I'M Sale i6rer @e.
faugenuabme auf gefragen 81 iagen
1aben eiuiae erfldreH bic R6ein5
OhcniiDe iei imtDeientli6 un0 6aB
Der &onpiidlag nod fonnnen miro.
anoere mieoer bcboitpten, bob Der
6alptangrifi bei gpern eriolgeu
Uirb.
Gs III fmm an5uue6men oaB
8enpraI Jod berartigen @ci6idtcn |
Blduben idJenfen miro. GB III m6a. |
.id, bab iie bon oem gIorbaben beg |
Jein0es unterri6tet iino tn6 i6re |
Ulabreaeln bementipre6en0 1rtroiien |
jn6en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-06-01
1nlldlef gerial

Berlin, IIber goHooH 4 g,iiHi
Gfii5iea pur6e 0eiiern 4beHo eeme.
bet: osin blanoefn fam eg 5H leb.
balteH ariiaeriefdmbleB uno fleinen
5ninnierieoeledjien.
4ir b0beH ben Jeiu6, Der iidD bon
ber ailetie Jfont 5nflidSiebt. idlarf
beftolat. gHblid Der Dile uno ber
4ilette naDnen iDir bic @retiane ct.
gaul Grohg.eoirs ginis.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-06-01

AN AMERICAN NrwsrArrR wMItm
STANDS ron AMERICAN inRAIs AND
PRINCIPLES PRINTED ~ fnF nfnwsN
LANGUAGE FOR AMERICAN CITIZENS
VINO REAp GERMAN.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-06-01

ruhsientn AND DISTRIBUTED uNnrn
PERMIT sNe sttN AUTHORIZED nv fnK
ACT w OefunKR a ialG oN niK an
rnF rusr orrtCE ur OMAHA. MIR
nv oRnKR of rnr PRESIDENT
A. = nuRLrs0N rugrmAsrERG
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-05
.Thnd Foor)
Rugs Curtains
@ LinO1eums

LARGE RAG RUGS Shown IN assorted cOlors
with fancy borders. July Clearance Sale prices
are as follows:
$3.50 9xl2 #. Dimide Rag Rugs. at s14so
sI4OO 7-6xlO-6 #. Dimihe Rag Rugs at S1I.2O
3x6 feet Hit and Miss Rugs, at ........S zoo
27x54 inch Hit and Miss Rugs. AIS LIS
LINOLEUMS-4O patterns of WiLds and
Armstrong Service Hnoleums IN pretty design.
and standard qualities. Priced IN the July
Clearance Sale at the square yard, and laid o.
your floor free Of charge, o.
at, square yard,
SCRIM CURTAINS pam Of white or scru
scrim curtains; hsmsdtched. These sold regu-
larry at sl.75. July &I OE
Clearance Sale. a pair. at VIZ
-(Sixth Floor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-05
SALVADOR'S CONGRESS SENDS
JULY 4 GREETINGS TO U. S

san salTador salFad0r. July On
the occasion OF the American 18th Of
July, the congress today sent the fol-
lowing cablegram TO the American
senate.
-Qn this glorious and memorable
date for the American public the ma
tional assembly OF san Salvador sends
70 the senate and American public its
Tvarmest greetings and its best wishes
for the triumph OF the ideals Of JUS
tice and liberty and for the pros
parity 81 The grear American republic
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-05

n you have any difficulty On get
ting the kind o. coal that you want.
Try the Santa Fe Fuel Company. They
always have it.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-05

Join The NeedIework Class
Now Being Conducted By
Mrs. Browne Factory Expert
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-02-01
U. S. TRENCH IS RAIDEO
Two Americans Killed, d Hurt,
One Captured.
Attack, In Fog, Follows Violent Bar
rage-Sammies Sell Lives Dear
y-Enemy Shells Heavy.

With the American Army in France,
Feb. 1.-America's fighting forces
have suffered more casualties through
a German raid. Two American sol
diers were killed, four were wounded,
one seriously. and one was taken
prisoner by the enemy in a sorue
against a samll American salient.
The Americans sold their lives dear
ly. They battled heroically against
superior odds There was evidence OF
bloody fighting in the small corners
OF the line on which the enemy
swooped.
Put Up Intense Barrase.
A heavy, lowlying mist aided the
Germans. Taking advantage Of 1t,
the enemy suddenly put up an intense
barrage fire over a small salient and
listening post manned by fighting men
The German rain of high explosives
destroyed the communication wire by
which the listening post and salient
might have summoned help. The mist
effectively hid rockets which the Am
SiAIduS ociS up nc ooihhiACo hou
to fight without aid of a counter bar
rage from their own guns because OF
this lack of communication.
Sammles Fight VaIiantly.
That they fought yaliantly was
shown by the bloody battlefield after
the raid was over.
The most seriously wounded Of the
four injured Sammies suffered cash
in his abdomen from a shell. All four
of the wounded were under ether after
recovering the operations at the field
hospital and were unable to tell the
full story of the attack
The enemy barrage, 1t was shown
was put on very early, just before
dawn.
American patrols who had been Out
on reconnaissances over No Mans
Land had all returned with the advent
of day light.
Shells Are Heavy IT'S.
Most of the shells that came in the
deluge of boche fire were heavy IT'S
They were directed around a little
trench salient held by the Americans
A listening post forming further ex
tension of the salient was included IL
the enemy zone of fire.
The whole salient was manned by
platoon Of American troops-275 men
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-02-01
SINGLE CONTROL FOR SHIPS
Transatlantic Vessels In Hands of
Committee.

rans-Atlantic vessels IN Hanus OF
Committee.
Washington, Feb. 1.--Centralized
control of transatlantic shipping has
been established with the creation of
a ship control committee of all ships
American, Allied and neutral-en-
toring and leaving American ports.
The committee was named by rep.
presentatives of the Shipping board,
the War and Navy departments. the
Food and Fuel administrations, the
directGr-general of railroads, the Brit.
ish government and ship owners who
met to devise some plan for speeding
up the movement of supplies to Eu-
rope. 1t comprises p. A. s. Franklin
of the International Mercantile Ma.
rine, chairman; III. Fl. Raymond, head
of the Clyde and Mallory lines and re-
Gently made shipping controller at
New York, and Sir Cunnop Guthrie,
director of the British shipping in this
country.
The arrangement, as explained, by
Shipping board officials, I'm effect, ere
ates a pool of ships moving supplies
to Europe. Goods destined for over
seas will be laoded In available ships
whether operated by the United States
or the Allies.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-02-01
WILSON SEES PEACE IN 1918
Tells Farmers "culmlnating Crisis In
War Has Come"

Washington, Feb. 1.-The culmin
ating crisis of the struggle has come
The achievements of this on one side
or the other must determine the is
sue"
Thus President Wilson warns the
farmers of the country. The message
was delivered by President James oil
the University of Illinois in the alb
sence of Secretary of Agriculture d
+. Houston, who was to have repre-
sented the president at the farmers
conference at Urbana The president
had expected to attend but indispo
sition made II impossible and he dele
gated Mr.. Houston who was prevent
ed from participating by the railroad
tieup.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-02-01
Plants May Shut Down As Re-
suit of Worst Conditions
of Winter.
RAILROADS ARE TIED UP
More Snow and Ice Storms Hamper
Operation of Carriers and Large
Sections are Seriously
Affected.

Washington, Feb 1.-As the re
suit of more snow and ice storms
large sections OF the east face coal
famine within the next few days by
reason of further hampering of rail-
road transportation.
Reports reaching the railroad and
fuel administration showed New Eng
land, parts of Pennsylvania, and dis
tricts along the Atlantic seaboard in
the worst condition, and there were
indications that many industries
would be forced to stop operations
for a few days for lack of fuel
Hope for Better Weather.
The railroad administration has
done all possible to meet the emer
gency, it was said, and developments
depend almost entirely on weather
conditions.
Snow was promised for most of the
country east OF the Mississippi.
M new orders for a general in
dustrial shutdown are planned by the
fuel administration, but preferential
treatment of coal shipments for do
mestic consumption, for ships and
for essential industries will continue.
Ship Building Delayed.
Extension of the freight embargo
might be considered by the railroad
administration to assist railroads to
move coal, 1t was explained, except
for the fact that very little general
freight is being accepted for eastward
movement by any lines.
Weather conditions and railroad
congestion have interfered seriously
with ship building activities, accord
ing to reports to the Shipping board
Deep snow has made it impossible
for men to keep at work
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-02-01
Two Enemy Divisions Almost
Completely Destroyed In
Fierce Attacks.
TAKE $500 CAPTIVES
Victors-DecisiVe Defeats Are
Admitted BY Vienna
War Office.

Rome, Feb. 1.-The war office an
LOUNGES that more than $500 pris-
Oners have been taken by the Ital-
ians in their successful attacks on
the Austrian lines on the Asiago pla-
teau. Six guns and 100 machine
guns have also been captured. The
statement reads
"Our gallant troops in the Plateau
zone OF the army successfully crown
ed yesterday the action begun on the
eastern Asiago Plateau on Sunday by
Wrestling from the enemy the posi-
tions to the west of the Frenzela val
ley.
RepuIsed With Bayonet.
"Col Del Rosso and Col Dechele.
which are on the descent toward the
western edge of the valley having
been previously taken and since
then held with valor the enemy in the
region of Sasso Rosso was hard pres
sed and his numerous counter attacks
success was extended by the capture
or Monte Di Val Bella.
Much War Booty Captured.
THE enemy suffered very heavy
losses and two of his divisions were
nearly completely destroyed. The wal
booty captured has not yet been com
pletely specified but includes so far
more than 100 officers and $500 men
six guns of various calibre, about 10(
| machine guns, very numerous trench
mortars, several thousand rifles anC
a very large quantity of ammunition
and war materials of all kinds.
The reaction of the hostile artil
| lery on the positions taken was vic
! lent Our fire was rapidly and pow
erfully concentrated on the most dis
tant detectives.
The enemy aircraft attempted
many accommodating and offensive
actions, but were effectively met b!
our machines and anti-aircraft fire
which during two days accounted 70
II enemy machines"
Austrians Admit Defeat.
Vienna, Jan. 31-Italians, who ar,
attacking on the northern front, ar
being reinforced constantly by larg
numbers of troops says yesterday
official announcement. After a stub
born struggle in which the Austrian
troops are said to have made a heroi
defense they were forced to give u
| Monte Di Val ReIa and Col De
| Rosso
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-02-01

Oemurraae Rates Increased.

Washington, Feb. L. Further
change in demurrage rates on freight
cars are ordered by Director General
McAdoo to become effective February
TO- Two days free time for unload.
ing will be continued, but the charges
will be SO a day for the next four
days and Sc a day for the following
three days after that. The so-called
average agreement" for cars placed
for unloading and the so-called bunch.
ing rule will be re-established with
certain notifications. The measures
will assist in relieving the traffic Jam
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-02-01
u. s. To Help Divide TONNAGE.

Washington, Feb. Raymond B
Stevens, vice chairman of the ship
ping board, and George Rublee of ths
boards legal staff are to be sent tt
London as permanent representative
of the shipping board. The two Am
erican representatives probably will
sit with the Inter-Allied charterini
committee. although that has mo-
been definitely decided. They will
assist in apportfoning among the AL
lies tonnage that America can spare
for foreign service and will keep th'
Allies informed of shipping situations
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-02-01

Cedar Rapids, Feb 1.--Verne Mar
shall, editor of The Evening Gazette
has been designated by the Treasur
ury department to make three
weeks tour of the Southern states tc
deliver lectures on the war. Mar
shall served six months before Yer
dun as a member Of an ambulance
corps. The idea of the Treasury de
partment Is to awaken the patriotism
of the Southern people by acquaint
ing them with actual conditions II
France and the manner of warfare
conducted by the GeymanA
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-02-01
U. S. WILL PROTECT FRANCIS
Inquiries of Threat to Be Made of
Bolshevki

Washington, Feb. 1.-Steps have
been taken by the American govern
ment to safeguard the life of David
r. Francis, IT, S. ambassador at Pet
rograd.
Ambassador Francis at Petrograd
cabled the State department yesterday
that a group of Russian anarchists
had notified him he would be held
personally responsible for the safety
of Alexander Berkman and Emma
Goldman under prison sentence in the
United States for violating the draft
law.
1t was decided to make informal
inquiries" of the Lenine- -Trotzky
government at Petrograd with an i'm.
piled demand for greater protection
of the embassy and members of the
staff
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-02-01
Duluth Lacks Wheat Substitutes.

Duluth, Feb. THE shortage OF
substitutes for wheat flour is making
1t impossible for Duluth bakers to
follow out the governments bread or
der. Cornmeal and barley flour, the
chief substitutes, are practically Of
the market, because there has been
such q big demand for them and be
cause most of the mills have machin
cry for making wheat flour only
When one large bread company tried
to get q ton of cornmeal, 1t could gel
only 200 pounds. Duluth bakers art
eyiatipg instruction.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-02-01
GERMAN PLANES RAID PARIS
Several Killed and Much Damage ID
Done In Attack.

Paris, Feb. Herman airplanes
nave raided Paris. The alarm was
given at 1880 o'clock p. m. Bombs
were thrown at various points in
Paris and suburbs. Several persons
were killed and material damage Is
reported, according to an official an.
nouncement. Full details are lacking
at present, but a further statement
will be issued as soon as accurate in.
formation is received. This Is the
first raid on Paris in many months.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-02-01
Fuel Lack Closes Factories.

Washington, Feb 1.-As a result OF
failure to provide fuel reserve,
many important munition factories
have been closed, according to James
Storrow, New England fuel commits
sioner. kilograms received by Mr.
Storrow show that the Mead Morris
Manufacturing company of East Bos
ton, employing 1000 men on gun
mounts, has been closed since Wed
nesday. The Chapman Valve com
pany, Of Boston is closed Eighteen
factories In Holyoke, Mass, must
cJoaa at the end Of this veAk
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-02-01
New Idaho Senator Sworn In.

Washington, Feb. John F. Nu
gent, successor to the late Senator
Brady Of Idaho, has been sworn in.
He has been named chairman of the
fisheries committee and a member OF
the immigration and Indian affairs
committee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-02-01
= . :" = = = = = = ?"
; Says Germany Plans to
Wreck N. Y. Like Halifax

!. New York, Feb. 1.-The kais-
+ er caused the destruction of
: Halifax. Capt. A. l., Boyce, u.
!. S. r., believes. He told the
+ Marine Insurance club that the
+ kaiser hoped to wreck New
. York in the same manner.
J. I. !. 4. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. !.