davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-27
vOIn WEDNESDAY, Double Bill = Norma Tamadge in "GhosS of Yesterday" and ~% %
L I(IU THURSDAY Fatty AbucMe and Nabe Normand in "A Small Town Bully" %

est would be shown in the contest,
but with the universal use of auto
mobiles the means for caring for a
horse are restricted in the city, and
there would not be the demand for
an equipage of this kind that there
would have been a few years ago.
The city board Of registration will
sit in the city hall next Tuesday to
register such as have changed their
wards since the last city election. 1t
would be we'll for all who have a
doubt as to their record to look the
matter up and be sure they are
where the judges can find them.
The county registration books for
the primaries will also be open at
the same time and place, for the con
venience of those who have not
found time to visit the office of the
city auditor for the purpose of reg
istering.
Work of the Red Cross has not
Stacked up any during this month.
With the easing up of the financial
situation with the money obtained
from sales, supplies have been plen-
| tiful, and the women have worked
to their hearts content. Since
March / there have been shipped to
the Minneapolis headquarters from
the Madison knitting department 400
pairs of socks, 430 sweaters. $50
pairs wristlets and 16 scarfs. The
whole amount of material shipped
from this department since they be-
gan work is 1,154 pairs of socks,
1850 sweaters, 5S6 pairs wristlets
and 29S scarfs.
J. F. Runchey returned this morn,
ing from Montevideo, Mimi, where
he attended the funeral of his father
Charles Runchey, yesterday. Mr.
Runchey received a message Satur.
day that his father was not expected
to live, and started out at once
driving to Pipestone to make trair
connections. His father had died be
fore his arrival. Charles Runchel
had been living with his son, r. C
Runchey, at Montevideo, and was s;
years old when he died. Besides Mr.
Runchey and his brother of the rela
tives at the funeral, their sister
Mrs. L%aughlin, of Mitchell, was pres
ent.
II Postmaster VIM. Lowe said thi
morning that they would move tn
government business to the neV
building Saturday. The hour wa
not mentioned. But they will selec
a time when their business on han
will be comparatively low, and it Wi
not take long to transfer the stuff
J Mr.. Lowe also said that if any of tn
Q public desired to visit and inspect tn
l new building they should do so be
> fore Saturday, because sightseer
will not be tolerated in the workin
y space at all after the employees OF
;, cupy the building. 1t was suggeste
o that he give a house warming c
some such affair upon SO significar
occasion, but he did not seem to Ell
terrain the idea.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-27
WITHDRAWAL ANNOUNCEMENT

After thorough consideration,
find that, owing to the pressure of
my personal business it would be inn
possible for me to devote the neces-
sary time to the office of city com.
missioner. / wish to express ms
gratitude for the loyal support prom
Used me in the coming campaign
Joseph Henkin.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-27

For Sale. Seven room modern
cottage. Address Mrs. Adrian
Smith, COZ Second street w.
For Sale. About 100 loads of
black dirt.-Madison Farmers Ele-
vator company.
watch | can not repair.-Guy +,
Hanson.
Eat at Jacks.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-27
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
it as a favor if those knowing them
selves indebted to me will call and
make payment.-Chris Rensch.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-27

= = = = = = =
Unsettled weather tonight
and Thursday; probably show
ers; colder Thursday and ex-
treme west portion tonight.
=. - - -
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-27

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, 1918-03-27
Eat at Jacks.

Broken Lenses accurately dupli-
Gated while you wait. Eyes exam
ined and frames fitted.-Yaeger's
Optical Parlor.
Eggs for Matching pure bred Bar
red Rocks, excellent laying strain
$3.50 per setting.-Mrs. r. M
Thrall, Phone 800.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-27
FORTUNES OF War
turn TO BRITISH
GERMANS COMPELLED TO SLOW
DOWN ON ACCOUNT OF THE
GREAT LOSSES.

British Army Headquarters in
France, March 27.-The Germans
last night continued their furious
onslaught so~uthwestward from Ham
against the Allies defenses in the
region of Roye and Noyon, having
slowed down in their patent attempt
to cut through the British line fur
Their north where such desperate re-
sistance was offered.
Hard fighting occurred last night
about the town of Albert. Large en-
envy forces pushed forward toward
the place, but at last accounts the
British were holding them doggedly
at this possible gateway to Amiens.
The conflict in the sector around
Roye and Noyon appears to be of
great importance from the many in
dications that the German higher
command is attempting to split the
allied front there and start a rolling
up process either way.
From the average of casualties in
the various German units as given
by prisoners, n arrives at the con-
clusion that the German emperor has
lost so per cent of his men since he
gave the signal for the advance
Paris, March 27.-Last night the
German advance was held up every
where, according to the official state
ment Of the war office today. The
enemy, weakened by heavy losses,
it adds, has been obliged to slow
up his efforts.
London, March PA heavy at
tack was made early in the night
against the new British line south of
the Somme. 1t was repulsed after
severe fighting, the war office an
nounces.
In consequence of attacks yester-
day afternoon and evening astride
the Somme, the British troops on
both banks were forced back a short
distance in the neighborhood of
Bray.
The war office that
American troops are fighting should
er to shoulder with the French and
English.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-27

The Daily Leaders facilities for
job printing are unsurpassed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-16
ZiOniStS Plan
First Passover
OfLiberatiOn
Special Services March 81
In Honor of Zionist Com
mission In Palestine.

Sunday. March 81, has been SCI
aside By Z!onists for celebration OF
the first Passover Of Liberation " oe-
casioned by the presence in Palestine
for the first time Of the Zionist Pales-
tine commission.
Announcement to this effect IS
made in a telegram received by Rev
C. Bursetown, pastor Of Temple B'Na'
Zion. from Louis Lippsly, chairman
Of the committee In New York
Special services for the observance
Of the passover will be arranged In
all Zionist churches. -
The Zionist commission constitutes
the first Jewish administration N
@alestine The commission IS neaue "a
bv DIT. Chain Weltzman- The oo1ects
OF the commission, which are sane
toned by the British government. are
''To bring back the lif OF the Jew
fsh colonies 10 pre-war conditions :
to make survey for future permanent
DEVELOPMENT; to create HARMONIOUS
relationships with the Arab and AT
menian states. neighbOrs Of the Jew
ish state and TO investigate the teas-
Utility Of Immediately founding a
Jewish university
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-16
A Stubborn Cough
LOOseas Right Up
This homemade remedy Sc . wonder
for quick results. Easily and
cheaply made.

The prompt and positive action Of
this simple, inexpensive homemade rem
edy in quickly healing the inhamed
or swollen membranes Of the throat.
chest or bronchial tubes and breaking
up tight coughs, has caused it to be
used in more homes than any other
cough remedy. Under its healing. s0oth-
ing influence, chest soreness goes,
phleCm lOOseas, breathing becomes
easier, tickling in throat stops and you
get q good nights restful sleep. The
usual throat and chest colds are con-
quered By il in "a hours OF less. Moth.
ing better for bronchitis, hoarseness,
Group, whoOping cough, bronchial
asthma OF winter coughs.
To make this splendid cough syrup,
pour 215 ounces Of PineE go cents
worth, into a pint bottle and I'll the
bOttleWithplain granulatedsuFar syrup
and shake thoroughly You then have
a full pint-a family supplY-Of a much
better cough syrup than v0d could buy
readY-made for $3.50. Keeps perfectly
and children love its pleasant taste.
Pinex is a special and highly concen-
trated compound Of genuine NORWAY
pine extract, and is known the world
over for its promptness, ease and cer-
taintv in overcoming stubborn coughs
and chest colds.
To avoid disappointment ask YOUR
druggist for "21s ounces Of Pinex'
with full directions, and don't accept
anything else. Guaranteed 70 give
absolute satisfaction OF money prompt
" refunded. The PineL CO.. IT
Wayne, Ind.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-16

? r you are concerned now with the
selection OF an incubator, yoT
4 have the choice OF many reliable
makes Since Il Is not advisable TO
recommend any particular machine.
you would best study the types and
decide for yourself Wherever posi-
bic It Is well to select an incubator
which has given satisfaction in your
locality. so that you may get the
benefit Of the experience OF other
operators near by. Some machines
have become popular in certain sec
lions Of the country because they
were advertised extensively In that
section rather than because Of adapt
ability TO the climatic conditions
Don't Buy Cheap Machine.
Cheap machines are less reliable.
require more attention and wear out
much quicker than high-prieed incu-
batOrs AS the value OF the machine
is small compared TO the value OF the
eggs used during the normal lie OF
the incubator, IT Is poor economy to
purchase machine that IS not re-
liable.
The details OF construction and
equipment Of most incubators are so
subject 70 change tnat It Is impossi-
bic TO state definitely the best kind
OF lamps, brackets. regulators and
other equipment for the different in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-16
Services For
ST. Patrick To
Be Held Monday
Father Upton VIII Deliver
Address at Cathedral
Monday Evening.

Services in celebration Of st. Pat
ricll's day viii be held in the cathe-
dral on Monday. Sunday, which viii
be St. Patrick's day. Is Passion sun
day and the celebration in honor OF
St. Patrick has been put off until
Monday. The celebration IN honor Of
St Patrick viii be an impressive one
with three masses in the morning and
a special service in the evening
The special service in honor OF St
Patrick viii be at I;45 o. m, Kew a
F UPTON. assistant rector OF the ca
thedral. viii deliver the sermon 4
The sermon VIII be t0loWeu py 2
solo. ave Maria" tAiillard) 20 De
sung by Mrs. Y. Flato.
solemn bcnediction viii follow.
Bishop Schiller celebrant. assisted oy
q number Of priests Of the city
The celebration Of st. Patrick's gay
Al the cathedral wiz then close with
the singing OF Holy God. We Praise
Thy Name"
The following prayer has been added
on the thousands Of programs printed
for the occasion:
blessed Patrick. Thy bishop ana con-
fessor. TO preach Thy glory 20 the
Z Gentiles, grant that by his merits ana
\ fnterce ssion. we may, through my
grace. be eUIuLEu 70 keep AAe I'm
| mandnents through Christ our LORD
Amen"
To Receive Communion in Body.
/ Communion mass will be celebrated
on Monday at $50 a. m. At $3.50 mass
] will be celebrated and the Daughters
OF Erin viii receive holy communion
Z in a body. The cathedral Junior choir
wiz sing during this mass. when
Z Francis Gum VIII be assisted by sew
] eIal boys and girls in duets.
solemn High Mass
/ Bashop a. j. Schiller viii occupy ms
throne al the left in the sanctuary
! during the solemn high mass. "Corum
/ EpfscOpo." AT $3.50 O. m. He VIII be
. assisted at the throne by two chap
lains. the very Rev. F. Roy, S. J. V g.
and Rev ]. 2. Banks. s. J. The cele-
I brant OF the mass, Rev G. G.. Frund'
( rector. viii be assisted by Rev q.
Z n Meyers s J., as deacon. and Rev.
/ A. Frenzy. as subdeacon. Rev A F.
] UPTON viii act as master OF cere-
I monies Fifty altar boys VIII be pres
] ent in the sanctuary.
The mass viii be sung by the ca
/ thedral full choir with several spe-
/ cial numbers rendered as solos during
I the mass. Mrs. A Arvin viii sing a
] solo at the offertory. Miss May Dug
! gan viii preside at the organ.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-16

cubators- The lamp should have bowl
large enough to hold sufficient oil 70
burn at least SO hours under average
weather conditions, Il should be easy
TO remove and replace and set apso-
lutelv tight in position The incu-
bator should be set so that the lamp
Is al q convenient height and the egg
tray convenient to handle
Size Of Machine 20 Get.
The best size Of an incubator to buy
depends upon circumstances II taxes
about as much time 70 care for a 90
as IL does for a $50 egg machine. 50
tbas n Is generally advisable 10 get
one OF at least 15O-egg capacity, al
though special conditions often exist
which make smaller machines val
liable. A small machine is often used
in connection with a larger one plac-
Ing all the eggs IN the large machine
after the first OF second test Incupa-
tors OF from 500 to 400 egg capacity
are generally used on those large
farms which use individual lamp incu-
bators. Many poultrymen believe tnat
Il pays 70 have an Incubator capacity
h -re enough to hatch the bulk OF
their stock in two OF three barches
so that much time is saved In tend
ing to the incubators and broodersi
while the chickens are more even IN
size than those that are Matched
when the Incubating period extends
over a longer time. A fair estimate
for a poultry farm Is an incubator
space OF one-egg capacrty per men
provided that about one-hait OF the
flock is TO be renewed yearly and no
outside Matching Is carried on me
farrer machines cost less In proper
ton 20 their capacity than the smaller
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-16
Sydney Scott to Lecture at
Negro Methodist Church

BEGINNING tonight. Sydney Scott
EVANGELIST and Chautauqua lecturer
who has been heard by thousands N
the south and west viii deliver
series Of seven free lectures al the
Negro Methodist church, zOSl Myrtle
avenue The subjects Of the lectures
viii be: The Coming Catastrophe.
The Crash OF Empires" Christ on
David's Throne Two Souvenirs from
Eden" The Closed and opened
Crave" Has God Any Fire Proof
Sinners2" What IS Shining Against
the Holy GhOst2'
The lectures are in connection with
special services Which begin at D.
m, conducted by Rev. Y. A Cook,
the pastor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-16
Asks Exemption
For Cattle Raisers and
Farmers, Wires Crowder

Austin. Texas, March 1b.-GoEernor
Hobby in a telegram TO provost mar
shall General Crowder. urgently re-
quests that the provost marshal d.
rect the local exemption boards in
Texas 10 pass the order numbers OF
class one men who are actively. com
pletely and assldiOusly engaged in the
stock raising business or in the plant
ing or cultivation Of a crop. The gov
ernor points out that this Is Landing
season with the sheep men and kid
ding season with the goat men and
the cattlemen in the drouth stricken
sections Of Texas are working day
and night feeding their cattle in an
effort TO keep the cattle alive until
grass grows sufficiently TO sustain
be stock"
Continuing the governor wired:
The stockmen Of Texas are making
a patriotic effort TO assist the gov
eminent in working out the great
problems Of food production
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-16
YALE PROFESSOR CAUGHT
BY GERMANS IN FINLAND

Washington. d. C., March Is
Henry Crosby Emery. who was
among the British and Americans
taken prisoners by Germans as they
were leaving Finland on a neutral
ship. IS a former Yale professor OF
economics and was chairman OF the
tariff board during president Taft's
administrat ton. He is known 70 COL
lege men the country over as prob
ably the most popular professor at
Yale since Charles Sumner and is rec
ognized as a leading student OF eco
Monies
Recent dispatches from Stockholm,
telling Of the arrest Of the civilians
said the Americans and British OF
military age would be taken TO Ger
man interument camp. Prof. Emery
is within military age
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-16
PAID MEN TO
RECEIVE MOST RAISES

Washington, D. C., March l6--
wage Increases soon 20 be recon-
mended By the railroad wage com
mission will be based en- the principle
that the low paid man should have
the greatest amount Of assistance 20
meet the rising cost OF living me
commissions exhaustive study q I've
ing conditions throughout the United
states has convinced Il, Il was said
today. that the men making less man
500 a month especially need aid.
A pronouncemeut on women IN rall-
road work is expected 20 De contained
in the recommendations
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-16
DONS GERMAN UNIFORM
AND PARADES; ARRESTED

Omaha, Neb, March i6.-Waiter
Seibert. cashier OF a bank at Scott's
Bluff. Neb., was arrested yesterday
and placed In the tail al Omaha as an
enemy alien. Seibert served IN the
German army and has been in
America six years. He is said to have
donned his German IN 'orm and pa
raded through the country so dressed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-16
WAR MAKES RADICAL
rene - Il ST

WAR VI AXES hADLLAL
CHANGES IN EASTER MUSIC
The war has changed the Easter
music demand this year IN most radi-
cal fashion. Choirs everywhere are
laying back on their shelves the
Mildly spiritual selections OF former
years, and buying in as great guam
titles as their treasures permit new
music Of the belligerent style With
the opening Of the war German mu-
sic ceased TO come TO America. and
American composers were quick to
come in and fill the demand. This
Easter a little music published in
ENGLAND and France will be sung.
but practically the entire Easter uu-
sic demand is now met by American
COMPOSERS and American publishers
These are claimed to equal any Eu-
ropean supply. and to surpass Il IN
the way It is presented in printing
The one selection that Is in great
est demand for Easter this year is
Louis A. Coerne's And saw a New
thought TO be that its words are
prophetic OF the new civilization that
Is to follow the licking OF the Ger
mans and the martial character OF
the music The latter Is very ela1o-
rate in its composition and calls TOT
great organ. an orchestra and drums
70 bring out the var spirit Compos-
ers whose work is martial 70 the lin
K this Easter include Bruno Hahn
Harry Rowe Shelley. Harvey B. Gaul.
Frederick Schleider and f. Sebastian
Matthews. For the first time this
Easter American publishers are sup
plying II large quantities Easter de-
mauds from South America South
Africa and Australia, usually sup
piled from England and France
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-16

~EERE VIII be G bis shortage OF
palms for Palm Sunday this
= year. The causes are the fact
that men in great numbers. usually
employed 20 cut them have gone 70
var, and the transportation from
Florida north and west Is crippled
II IS stated b. those who grow and
ship palms 20 church users that the
consumption OF palms has Increased
50 percent since the war began three
years ago. and the increase this year
over last IS so percent one grower
says he handled last year 10000
heads. This year he has already
get orders for another 10000 II nc
could get the palms.
palm cutters are said 20 have LETT
the Florida fields almost 70 man
attracted by higher wages ana taA .ssl
lr-y by the draft In aocluont the
railroads under government conlrol
have given notice OF their lnaulllLy
10 transport larger quantities than nan
in former years EXplanatlon OF nc
tsrtraordinary demand lg the same
as that for she greater demand Tor
books dealing with spiritual themes
people absorbed By the war ana
grown more religious
The number Of heads o. palms ab-
sorbed BY the Palm Sunday market
ia churches east OF the Mississippi
river now reaches 700, 600. The quail
itv OF the output this year is re-
ported good. but dealers say they
fear tkey viii be unable 60 deliver
an IN first class condition, owing %
The transportation In some years
rust and rotting in5ure the supply.
This year, owing 10 the cold, no such
troubfe Is looked for Practically all
palms come from Florida and the
increased demand is explained in part
bv business management In the grow
INK OF the stock. and in its market
ing. The demand comes wholly from
Roman Catholic, Greek Catholic and
Protestant Episcopal churches, dear
CTS saying they never hear from
others concerning them
A new feature IN palms this year
IS the o~namented or interbraided,
made I'D "a elaborate designs and sold
chiefly 70 Roman and Greek Catho-
1sc churches 10 place on altars on
palm Sunday. and 70 families 10
Mace on graves A number Of f1mi-
lies have ordered the inter braided
designs 10 place on graves OF sons
and brothers killed IN the war the
DESIGNS are made and the work done
by sisters in converts, and the pro-
fits 90 TO the support OF religious
work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-16

dealers came TO the rescue By mere
" renting the plants. and taking
them back when Easter had passed
The wholesalers say that such de
mand as there is comes mostly for
carnations and daisies. OF course
there is q stock Of Easter lilies. now
coming wholly from Japan in bulbs
and grown here. and not al all from
Bermuda in bloom. as some years
ago. The roses 20 be offered this
Easter will be Of brightest red. moth
ing subdued. to 60 with the martial
music that is 20 be sung. There is
an almost total lack Of anxiety. Tor
artistic effect in church decorations.
such anxiety IS said to have wholly
passed in ENGLAND and In France. Ne
mortal pieces have been ordered al
ready in many instances for American
boys fallen in the war Owners or
flowers are offering their use Tor
Easter in the form OF plants. and the
wholesalers say they are unable TO
see any chance at profiteering, even
II they had disposition to try Il
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-16
1000 Women With Service
Flags March In Parade
For 81. Patrick's Daq

New York. March iS--Some 5000
women. each with a service nag rep
resentiug a relative In the service
who otherwise would have been
among the marchers. we're assigned
10 places "a the ranks OF the $4,000
ST. PauIck's day paraders here today.
For the first time since the civil
car the famous 69th regiment was
not in line and the ranks OF the tlrst
regiment OF Irish volunteers had
.dTfndIei from about 1000 TO zoe the
other 500 being with some unit or
Americas fighting forces standard
bealers At the head OF each Of the
several hundred societies, Ireland
county organizations and local Irish
clubs. were warned not TO carry any
FLAGS other than the stars ana
Stripes, the Irish flag and a service
fax
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-16
TysTEaD on BEEF sCRAF.

II Il Is desired to substitute cot
ton seed neal for beef scraps IN the
dry mash for hens the feeder should
be careful not to replace more than
half the beef scrap with this sub
stitute. as the result IN egg produc-
ton and in the quality OF the eggs
will be unsatisfactory. ChOpned
Ereen bone, available at the butch
er shop, is an excellent substitute Tor
beef scrap when fed fresh to the
hens Buy 70 IN small quantities. as
ft does not keep fresh very long, and
when spoiled Il Is likely TO be harm
fuL