davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-02-21
CATTLE LOSSES BLAMED
ON CONDITION POWDERS

Aberdeen, S. D., Feb. 2O.--Farmers in
the vicinity OF Groton and Pierpoint
seem to be unfortunate in their use of
/ livestock remedies, or else they are
victims Of plot to wipe out their
animals AT Pierpont, Langford and
other portions OF Day and Marshall
counties. recently, considerable num-
bers OF cows and hogs were killed by
"doped" feedstuffs purchased from!
outside concerns, Now comes news
from Groton, In Brown county, that a
dozen or more Farmers have lost valu-
nble horses, some of them as many as
five, through "doped" condition pow
ders.
Last summer agents travelled through
the section selling condition powders.
IT Is only recently that losses from the
use of the powders have been brought
to light but the loss recently reported
Will run UP into thousands of dollars.
more than q score OF good horses hay-
Ing been poisoned. Many farmers us
Ing the condition powders purchased
OF the agents report no i'll effects upon
their animals, while In other cases
their nearby neighbors have lost every
horse to which the medicine was given
This has led to the belief that arsenic
Tor some other deadly poison may have
been spilled into part OF the powders
IN process Of manufacture, or after
ward, while the remainder OF the,
powders was uncontaminated. About
200 farmers In the Groton nefghbor-
hood purchased powders from thu
agents ss
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-02-21
NO MORE HARD COAL
FOR SOUTH DAKOTA

Aberdeen, S. D.. Feb 20.-W. q.
Bickelhaupt, state fuel administrator
has announced that South Dakota will
receive no more hard coal from the
head of the lakes.
Northwest Fuel Distributor Grover
man, of Minneapolis. wired Mr. Bickel-
haupt that the shipment Of anthracite
coal into South Dakota is in excess of
the states apportionment and that he
had found 1t necessary to cancel orders
on file for further anthracite ship
ments.
This means" said Mr.. Bickelhaupt,
that South Dakota has used up it's
allotment Of hard coal and will have to
get along with what the dealers and
consumers have on hand and on soft
coal, OF which we can get plenty to-
run all through the winter
Despite the shortage OF coal this
year South Dakota has received more
hard coal than last year. This is at
tributable to the prosperity OF the peo-
pie who bought early in the season
and who purchased hard coal in pref
erence to soft coal, for at the time
there was but little difference in price"
The heatless Monday ban on 10
towns along the eastern border Of the
state was also removed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-19
ANNIE ROYCE IS FOUND,
MISSING TWO MONTHS
Georgetown Girl Victim Of Burning
in Home of Woman She Says
Befriended Her.

Annie Royce, a fourteen-year-old
school girl, who disappeared from her
home August 10, was arrested last
night by Policewoman Mrs. NJ. E.
Flynn and placed in the house of de-
tention. Her mother, Mrs. Margaret
Royce, 2124 35th street, Georgetown,
made every personal effort to find her
daughter before reporting the case to
The police a few days ago.
The child told a strange story which
they are investigating. She said that
FOR short time she had been en-
ployed in a, 7th street retail store,
where she met woman who resides
in H street between 9Th and 10th
streets northeast The day she dis
appeared, she declared, she met the
woman and went to her home. While
cooking a steak for supper, not un-
Outstanding the operation of a gas
range, she was burned badly about
the hands and arms. She was taken
her injuries dressed at the Casualty
Hospital.
Explaining her long absence, the
child said she was afraid to return.
She had in her pocket a clipping of a.
story from The Star in which her alb
sence was recorded and reciting the
fact that the police were looking for
her.
When the case was assigned to Mrs.
Flynn the Policewoman picked up a
clue and followed it to the house in
the northeast. 1t is probable the
woman who farbored the fugitive for
more than two months will be ar
rested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-19
CARDS OF THANKS.

AVERY. We wish to express to our fr1enos
and relatives our sincere thanks and appre-
citation for the kindness. sympathy ana oeau-
dearly beloved SON and brother. JAMES
NOBLE AVERY. By THE FAmALA'
AYERS. wish to express my sincere thanks aIa
death Of my husband. WILLIAM E.
BY HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
BECK. I wish to express my sincere thanks
and appreciation for the kindness ana syn
also for the beautiful floral tributes ut the
~ VI ' ~ HENRY BECK. eo'
CHAPMAN, I desire to thank most heartily
all the neighbors, relatives and host OF
friends that helped SO lovingly and SO Einoiy
in every way all through the illness. death
and burial Of my most kind and loving hus-
band.
BY THE LOVING, BEREAvED WIFE. MRS.
C. II. CHAPMAN.
coLLIERE. We wish TO thank the boy and
girl friends of ALOYSIUS COLLIERE for the
kindness and appreciation shown in sending
flowers and having masses said for HIM
THE FAMILY.
coNNoRS. To our relatives and frien9s We
wish to extend our sincere thanks Tor all the
kind expressions Of sympathy and for the
beautiful floral pieces that came to us in the
loss of our dear one, JOHN JOSEPH con-
NORS.
BY HIS WIFE, MOTHER AND FATHER.
GRAHAM. We wish to express sincere
thanks and appreciation for the Kindness
and sympathy of relat yes and friends ex-
tended during the illness and for the beau
tifrl floral tributes at the death of our be-
loved husband and father, JEROME F.
GRAHAM. BY WIFE AND SON.
GoNGLEY. We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation for the sympathy
and beautiful floral tributes at the death Of
our beloved son, HARRY ELMER LONG
LEY, Jr. BY THE PARENTS. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-19
PLEA MADE FOR FURNITURE.
Needed in Convalescent Homes of
Woman War Workers.

An appeal for furniture for conva-
lescent homes for woman war work.
ers is being made by the women's di-
vision of the war camp community
service, under Miss Alice Deal.
Two houses have been obtained. One
of them, the headquarters of the mu-
nicipal bathing beach. has been tenn
porarily offered for the use of the
service by Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes, SUI
pervisor of Fairgrounds. The other
house was obtained through Col. Rid-
ley, superintendent of public buildings
and grounds. and Commander Mechlin
of the United States Navy.
Donations are wanted Of rugs,
chairs, tables and bureaus, and those
who have such articles are asked to
notify Miss Barrette, telephone Frank
lin 1892, who will see that they are
called for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-19
For the
Wash-Day Supper

Jim says he hopes he won't ever
have to live in boarding house,
because since I've been using AL
Sauce he doesn't know what it
means TO eat commonplace hash or
stew. And l don't throw away my
leftover steak, either-oE, dear no!
cut it i'm pieces for serving, and
when I've got it slightly heated l
pour over it a mixture of a quarter
of a pound of melted butter substi-
tute and two tablespoons of AL
Sauce.
1t makes a splendid sauce, too, for
freshly broiled steak or fish. Jim
says he knows l don't mind his
bringing company home unexpected
IL, even on Monday night. That
Al Sauce certainly does make pot
luck" taste like the Wa1dorf-AstOria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-19
HOLY WAR, SAYS MCCORMACK.
Tenor's Kinsmen Lost on Leinster,
He Appeals to Irishmen.

NEW YORK. October 1s.-Torpedo-
ing of the Irish mail steamer Lein-
ster, with the loss of several hundred
lives, has brought home to all true
Irishmen that this is a holy war to
save the world from slavery" John
Mccormack. the tenor has declared
in a cablegram to the Freeman's Jour-
nal of Dublin.
Mr.. Mccormack action was prompt
ed. he said. by cabled information
Foley, an official Of the Dublin corpo-
ration, and Mrs. Foley went down
with the ship. The tenor announced
that he would care for their ten chill
dren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-19
To Spend Season in Boston.

Mrs. James c. Pilling has leased her
home on 18th street and has gone to
Boston for the winter. Her daughter
Mrs Carroll Durham, 3rd. has opened
her house, No. 9 West Hill place, Bos-
ton, as Capt. Durham is on duty there
at the Harvard military camp.
The marriage is announced of Miss
Rose L. Douglass and Mr.. G. Frederick
Moore of Aldie, Va The ceremony
was performed at Highlands, the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. E. Douglass, at Aldie, Va, on
October II, at o'clock. by the Rev.
IL. F.. Harper. MIR. and Mrs. Moore
are spending their honeymoon at Hot
Springs, Va. and will make their future
home at Aide.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Spencer S.
Wood announce the marriage of their
and Lieut.. Col. Frederick Coleman
Test, general staff, L. S. A, on Satur-
day, October ~, in Washington They
are settled in Washington for the
present.
A quiet wedding took place Tuesday
evening, October Is. at the home OF
the brides mother. Mrs. Elizabeth
Shupp. on Baltimore avenue. Mount
Holly Springs, Pa, when Miss Edna B.
Shupp and Mr.. ]. Herbert Broderick of
Washington were married. Rev. w.
H. DoIbeer. pastor of the Lutheran
Church, performed the ceremony in
the presence of only few relatives.
The bride wore a becoming gown
Of georgette crepe and messaline,
with hat to match, and was I'M
attended.
Miss Shupp for the past several
years has been a member of the Red
Cross and has been active in war
work.
The bridegroom is native of Mount
Holly Springs and spent his boyhood
there.
Owing to the congested state of
the city, due. to war conditions, Mr..
and Mrs. Broderick will indefinitely
delay taking up their residence in
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-19
CARDS OF THANKS.

that we express to our many friends. ren.
tiFes and neighbofs sincere ana near9eU
thanks for their loving sympathy ana KIND
ness to US on this the occasion OF tne 9e1tn
Of our beloved sister and daughter. MIL
DRIED Y. MOUNTJOY.
BIZ HER FATHER. MOTHER, SISTERS
AND BROTHERS,.
SHERMAN. We wish to express to our rela-
tives and friends, also the girls OF the Nortn
Exchange. our sincere thanks for their Kino-
ness, sympathy and beautiful floral tributes
at the death Of our daughter ana sister,
By THE FAMILY.
SULLIVAN. We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our relatives and
friends for the kindness, sympathy and beau
tiful floral tributes at the death OF our be-
loved wife and daughter. IDA
BY HER HUSBAND, JOSEPH A. SULLIVAN,
AND MOTHER. MRS. ARTHUR a.
CROW.
TOWERS. We wish to express to our relatives
and friends our sincere thanks and apprecia.
ton for the kindness. sympathy and beautlIoi
floral tributes at the death Of our peloVed
daughter, EMMA f. d. TOWERS.
BY HER MOTHER AND FATHER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-19
Births Reported.

The following births were reported TO the
health department in the past twenty-foul
hours:
Samuel A. and Lillian A. Colman. girl.
Alfred o. and Anna NJ Allen. boy.
William G. and Lydia n. Neill, girl.
Stephen J. and Josephine J. Byrnes. boy.
Miles A. and Eleanor c. Martin. boy.
James E. and Pearl P. Fowler, boy.
Daniel ]. and Ada NJ. Silers, girl.
James B. and Wilhelmina B. Aheru, girl.
Harry and Martha E. Chase, girl.
Arthur E. and Eva Jessup, girl.
BENJAMIN and Elizabeth Butler, girl.
Arlbian and Sallie Lewis, girl.
Joseph and Belle Manley, girl.
Orlendo d. and Carrie b. Aston. boy.
Aron and Anna ]. Carpenter, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-19
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the fol-
lowing:
James Fl. Wood and Virginia L. Browning,
both Of Woodvillc, Va.
Andrew Roebuck and Clara Thomas.
Julian Maple and Elnora Burns.
Aaron Ware and Ellen Jones.
Gerald L. Massey of Omaha, Neb.. and Mary
E. Turner of Bisbee. Ariz.
Paul l.. Loscalzs of Cape May Court House,
n. j.. and Elizabeth J. Van Leenan Of Kalama-
zoo. Mich.
Charles J. Smith of New York city and
Louise c. Adkins of Baltimore. Md. e.
James W. Carmalt and Katherine I. Crupper.
Robert d. Diamond and LYDIA NJ. Straub,
both of St Louis. Mo.
Milton W. Sanderson and Lallie 3. Jenkins,
both of Richmond, Va.
Walter c. Wilson Of G!enyille, N. c.. and
Kelly BrysOn of Cashier, N. G.
Henry II. Setter of this city and Sarah l..
Benin Of Denver, Col.
Robert W. Pearson of Seat Pleasant, Nd,
and Elizabeth c. Brady Of Iandover, Md.
Joseph NJ Kelly and Millicent L. Joyce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-19
Send
Cash in Advance
with your Want Ads
for insertion in
The Star

Owing to present-day condi.
lions, no transient advertise.
ments can be accepted by phone,
mall or otherwise on a CHARGE
basis. This ruling 10 necessary
and the question Of financial re.
sponsibtlity 10 not considered In
tts enforcement.
For your convenience a list OF
Want Ad Branches, where cash
advertisements may be left for
Insertion, 10 printed In the first
column on the Want Ad Paoes.
Advertisers desiring monthly
accounts should apply for same In
psrson At The star ONES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-19

cisco for an inspection of the mint
weeks, during which time Mrs. Baker
will remain at her summer home at
Lenox. On his return they will take
possession of the New Hampshire ave-
nue. house which they leased for the
winter.
Mr.. Stimson in Argentina.
Mr.. Frederic J. Stimson, the am
baSsador to Argentina, who with Mrs.
Stimson recently made short visit
to Washington, has arrived at Buenos
Aires to assume his duties.
Mr.. Henry Y. Braddon, recently ap-
pointed commercial and financial rep
resentative of Australia, will come to
Washington next week to establish
headquarters. Mr.. Braddon is in New
York, having arrived there several
days ago.
Mrs. William Phillips, wife of the
assistant secretary of state, has re-
turned to Washington with their chill
dren from their summer home at North
Beverly, Mass. and Joined Mr.. Phillips
at Woodley, their home here.
Mrs. William Crozier, who was to
have made a visit this month to her
Washington home, will not leave BoS-
ton just now because of the epidemic
here. During her absence with Gen
CroZier their home in Washington is
occupied by Mrs. CroZier's brother
Lieut.. Col. William Williams.
Mrs. Robert Kelso Cassatt of Phila-
delphia will spend the winter in Wash
ington, arriving here about Decem-
Der 1.
Mrs. John kendrick Bangs, jr., is
with Lieut. Bangs at their apartment
in the Decatur.
Announcement is made of the mar
riage on last Wednesday, in Boston.
of Miss Una G. Dawson, daughter of
DIR. and Mrs. John A. Dawson of Cam
bridge, to Lieut.. Cedric Harding
Beebe, U. S. A., of Reno, New.
Mrs. Albert L. Mills announces that
the Army emergency committee, of
which she is chairman, will hold it's
first meeting of the season Wednes-
day, October 80, at 3 o'clock. at the
residence of Mrs. Mackay-Smith, 1925
10th street, unless the order from the
department of health relative to the
influenza quarantine prevents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-19

Fortify Yourself Against Influenza.
Take Imperial Granum, the unsweetened food,
between meals and on retiring. Nourishing,
Strengthening, Delicious. Any druggist, Sc
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-19
BORN.

H1GDoN. To John Wesley and Theresa
10, 1918. daughter, BARBARA THERESA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-19

US. Envoy Arrives in Buenos Aires
BUENos AIRES. October 1s.-Fred-
eric J. Stimson, the American am
hassador to Argentina, arrived here
this afternoon from the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-19

Mrs. Robert Kelso Cassatt of Phila-
delphia will spend the winter in Wash
ington, arriving here about Deem
Der l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-19

Mrs. John kendrick Bangs, jr, is
with Lieut.. Bangs at their apartment
in the Decatur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-19

riage on last Wednesday, in Boston,
of Miss Una G. Dawson, daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. John A. Dawson of Cam
BRIDGE to Lieut.. Cedric Harding
Beebe, y. S. A., of Reno, New.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-19

assistant. secretary of state, has re-
turned to Washington with their chill
dren from their summer home at North
Beverly, Mass, and Joined MIR. Phillips
at Woodley, their home here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-19
Mr.. Stimson in Argentina.

Mr.. Frederic ]. Stimson. the am
bassador to Argentina, who with Mrs.
StimSon recently made a short visit
to Washington, has arrived at Buenos
Aires to assume his duties.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-02
TROUBLE BETWEEN CHILE AND
 PERU MAY RESULT IN CLASH;
 AMERICA POSSIBLE ARBITRATOR

WASHINGTON, Nov 26-The state department here without official information regarding the reported strain ed relations between Chile and Per although the of the withdrawal of the Peruvian consus from Chilean cities has been received thru unofficial
 AMERICA MAY BE ARBITRATOR
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-Shoud the present ilfeel- ing continue grow between the countries it possible that America will be called upon board of arbi tration upon the issue between the two South American republics.
 PRECIPITATED BY ATTACKS ON CONSULS
 The reported break in the friendly relations between the countries said to have been caused by attack av ing been made the consu of Peru who stationed at Iquque Antofogasta and Psagua in which much Peruvian property destroyed The action of the mobs such that the Peruvian government Chile notice of the with drawa of its consular agents the cities in which the dis turbances occurred.
 CHILE MAKES WITHDRAWALS ALSO
 SANTIAGO, Nov. 26-It announced by the Chilean government this morning that all consus Peruvian soil receive orders leave their posts and report the home government at this city.
 TROUBLE GROWS OVER DISPUTED TERRITORY
 The present difficulty between the countries is the ougrowth of ongsandng disagreement relative to the possession of the border provinces acna and Arca which formerly part of Peru but have been in the posses sion of Chile since 188O
 BRIEF HISTORY OF 1880
 During the months of March and May the Chilean army under General Baquedano captured Moquegua and Tacna important cities in the south of Peru. Early in June the general carried the almost mpregnabe stronghold of Africa by so thus gaining possession of the whole of south Peru. After the fall of Lima treaty of peace concluded at Ancon October 2O 1883. Peru ceded to Chile the District of Taapaca and the territories of Tacna and Africa for term of ten years the people of these territories to decide by popular vote whether they wished return Peru to remain under Chilean rule At the close of the years Chile apparently dstrusted the results of the plebscite and the matter allowed to drag
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-02
WINTER PUTS STOP TO NAVAL
 OPERATIONS OF B0LSHEVIKI::
 REENF0RCEMENTS ARE RECEIVED

MECHANICAL, Nov. 26.-Winter has fallen the whole of Northern Russia, coming with suddenness that completely upse the plans of both the Boshevki and the allies as to their future operations
 GUNBOATS ARE WITHDRAWN
 Due to the sudden cold the BosEevik have been peed withdraw the fleet of gunboats they have been using the Dvna the ice forming rapidly that further operation of the fleet deemed inadvisabe
 HEAVY GUN ACTION LIMITED
 The withdrawal of the Dvna fleet leaves the Bolshe- wiki nothing but their artillery for their heavy gun actions This will be serious loss to them they too well equipped with heavy pieces The allies vii be able the offensive they better equipped with artillery
 REENFORCEMENTS SOON
 ARCHANGEI,, Nov. 26-Heavy fighting may be look ed for in the Dvna region the Bolshevk due ceve heavy eenforcements from other portions of Russia and Germany where they have been driven away by superior numbers The allies should have several additional divisions their ranks the way has been opened up the sout ward by the ovehrowing of the Ukraine by power that is favorable to the cause of the allies.
 GREAT STRUGGLE EXPECTED SOON
 It is expected that of the greatest struggles of the will take place when the forces of both sides arrive the battle region The Bolshevki realize that they have the unlimited of the allies and if they win they do quickly; securing before the allied relief is at hand.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-02
WILSON LEAVES
 WITHIN AWEEK
 FOR CONFERENCE

NEW YORK; Nov 27.-It is expected that the de- parture of President Wilson for Europe will take place on Tuesday, December 3rd The President has been putting his affairs in shape for the few days preparatory to his departure His stay in Europe is believed will be o more than months duraton
 STEAMER BEING PREPARED
 The steamer George Washington nearly ready for the reception of President and the members of the delegation that will represent the United States at the peace The saloons and cabins being redecoated and the final touches to the furnishing of the will be completed before the end of the week.
 WILL BE CONVOYED
 Acting as convoy for the George Washington will be the batesp Pennsylvania, flagship of the Atlantic fleet commanded by Admiral H. T. Mayo, and two destroy CTS of the United States navy One thousand naval officers and will comprise the of the escortlng convoy
 SHOULD LAND ABOUT DECEMBER 10TH PARIS, Nov. 27--It is expected that the arrival ot President Wilson French soil will be about December loh landing at Brest in the province of Fnisere The re- ccpon be accorded him will without doub be the great given head of any nation in the history of the world
 WHO WILL REPRESENT FRANCE
 PARIS, Nov. 27.-President Wilson will be met at Brest by Stephen Pnchon minister of foreign affairs and Georges Leygues minister of marine who will act for the French government After the exchange of formaes the President will be escorted this city where President Ray Poncare will be in waiting to receive him in the name of the Republic of France With the president of the French republic will be the entire cabinet and the high officials of the army and navy Public feeling is at high tension, as the entire nation is anxious to the individual who has wrought wonders in bringing about peace.
 TWO DAYS RECEPTION
 The first two days will be given to the reception of the President after which will follow the arrangements for the opening of the peace negotiations.
 DELEGATION FROM ROME
 ROME, Nov. 27.To represent the Italian government the reception of President Wilson his arrival in France Premier and Minister of the Interior Vora Orlando, Gen. era Daz and several party leaders, and deputies will leave here within the next day or so.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-02
PRESIDENT TO
 BE IN EUROPE
 OVER A MONTH

WASHINGTON. Nov. 26.--It Is stated that the probable length of the Presidents stay in Europe will not exceed one month. although he will be away from the United States for about six weeks.
 When interviweed concerning the rumors that are prevalent as to the censoring of the actions of the peace convention he stated that there was nothing to be transacted that the world would not be privileged to know; that no censorship would be maintained over the news to be giv. en out.
 Accompanying the President on his trip across the ocean will be the am bassadors of several nations. includ- ing Jean J. Jusserand, of France. and Count Macchi di Cellere. of Italy. The peace delegation will also use the Presidents ship in making the voyage.