davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-02-13
EVERY LUMP OF COAL

EVERY LUMP OF COAL
you buy from us, and our coal is
nearly all lump. well screened,
means the largest possible amount
OF
Heat Value
Burning money Is not a pleas
ant occupation at the best, but
Just because you r compelled to
burn a certain amount Is no rea-
son under the sun why you should
become reckless about 1t. Why
not practice a little true economy.
Give us q trial order.
4. w. KETCHAM Phone 238S
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-02-13

The Daily Leader contains the gen.
eral news Of the day besides local
and county news. 1t is the best for
the subscriber.
Evening journal., 1918-01-10
kEW YORK ARTIST Wins
overland DESIGN CONTEST

Mary r. Cornwell. a student Of the
New York School OF Fine and Applied
Arts has the distinction OF winning
the unusual contest of Nillys-Overland
Inc. for the most effective and artls-
tic romhir'i 'nu OF clr and i1n design.
a few weeks ago, when the contest
was announced. students of The fol-
lowing schools qualified as entrants :
The New York school of Fine and Ap-
piled Arts The New York school OF Ap-
Piled Design For Women; Church
school of Arts, of Chicago: Pcnnsyl-
vania School OF Industrial Arts. Of
Philadelphia, and The Art Institute. Of
Chicago
Each student in the foregoing schools
had the privilege Of submitting three
designs and JAS II Henry. director IF
art of the New York City public
schools. and Mrs JAS w Parker.
chairman of Department or Art Of Ilu-
nois Federation of Women's Clubs.
We're selected as Judges.
Besides The first prize. awarded to
Mary r.. Cornwell, q second prize went
10 Geraldine Eggers. of the Church
school of Arts. and a third prize 10
Anna q. Gallagher. Of The School of In
dnstrial Arts.
Evening journal., 1918-01-10
Girls--DO You Know Why
Your Hair is Ugly?

Tts amazing how much good looking hair
does towards producing tho attmciiyeness
so much desired by women of all ages
It Is really pretty hair more than perfect
features that gives the appearance Of yeuth
and beauty
Any woman can merit this praise. for
beautiful hair is only a matter of cnrc. 4
when your hair becomes faded. dry,
streaked and scrarglv. when It falls out
badly and new hair cannot grow, the roots
must be vitalized and properly nourishcd.
10 do this quickly, safely and at little
expense. there IS nothing 80 effective as
Partisan Sage Oiquid form) which you can
get at any drug store.
IT'S guaranteed 10 abolish dandru0 stop
scalp itch and falling hair and promote
new growth or money refunded. Its in
great demand by discriminating women
because q makes the hair So soft lustrous.
easy 20 arrange nttractivoly ana appear
heavier than it really is.
A massage with Partisan Sage Is real
delight easy 60 use. not sticky or zrcpsy.
and dclicatoly perfumcd- nn antarptic
liquid free from dangerous ingredients,
and guaranteed not to color the hnir or
scalp NJ YOU want good looking hair pud
plenty of IT,. use Partisan sage nont
delav--hegiu ionighi--a little attention NOW
insures beautiful hair for years 90 come
uanforihs Drug Store viii supply you
Evening journal., 1918-01-10
NOTEs TROM WOMEN's COLLEGE,.

Special io THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Del. Jan. i0.-Miss Amelia
Doddridge has been appointed by the
extension service Of Delaware College
as home demonstration agent for VIII
mington Miss Doddridgo is "a gradu-
ate OF nepauw University, Indiana, and
has been teaching for the past three
years in iho Manual Training High
school, indianapolis
The extension service of Delaware
College. cooperating With the agencies
already in lhc neld. has been carry yns
ON home demonstration in Wilmington
for some iiue In November, Mrs. j.
70. Godfrey was employed for q month
lo cary ON a Liberty Bread campaign
In the schools. Miss Charlotte johnson
last month organized many clubs in
Wilmington for the carrying on Of con-
servaiion work. Twelve community
centers have 0lso beeu selected over
the city and no each Of these 'ceuters a
lecture or demonstration viii be given
each month on some phase of home
economies. Miss DOddridge succeeds
Miss Johnson in carrying on this line
Of worl, in Wilmington
Evening journal., 1918-01-10
AUSTRO-GERNAAS
ARE FOR Annexation
Dual Monarchy TO Get Al
bania. Montenegro and
Serbia
AUTONOMY TO BE
ONLY A SHAM

LONDON, Jan. i0.-Reuters Limited
lcarns from a Czech source that the Inn
perial German Chancellor, Count Won
Hertling. and The Austro-IIungarian
Minister Of Foreign Affairs, Count Ger
min, arrived at an agreement i'm De
cember. whereby Austria-HungaIy en-
goeed TO support the German view re-
earding Asaco Lorraine and the Ger
man colonies. and Germany engaged 10
support the Austrian view preserving
the integrity of the dual monarchy and
The AusirO-Huneari8n aspirations re-
garding the Czechs southern Slavs and
other n1tiOnaliiies
The understanding reached was That
no rights be granted 90 the various da-
tionalities except in lawful Way which
VIII not permit those peoples TO sepa-
rate from the monarchy, and also that
after tho war Albania. Montenegro and
serbia shall be annexed TO Austria
Hungary but reserve their outward
autonomy.
Concerning other war aims, Germany
and Austria. according lO This informa-
tion. agreed 90 study them IN common
u1d In the event OF disagreement. each
reserved freedom OF decision. rlnUly
Grmany consented Go the Austrian solu-
ton of Che Polish problem
dispatch purpOriing to be from
Brest-Ltovsk says leaders of the dele
gliions representing Russia and the
Central Powers have resumed the ses-
sions of the peace conference with Leon
1roizky, The Bolshevik Foreign Minis
ter, the German and Austro-Huugarian
Foreign Ministers and the Grand Nizier
of Turkey in attendance.
I'm am effors to siraightcn out DIM
cultios with the Bolshevki the 1cutonic
delegates are reported 10 have made
overtures 10 the lhrnuians 10 secure
thew good VIII The entire statement
came from Teutonic sources. and many
here are Inclined 10 discrdit 10 alto
gelhcr
Trotzly in am interview given ont on
Tuesday was credited with the as-or-
lion That Russia would continue to 0cht
unless the ide8ls for which She is shiv-
ing are realized ne intimaled very
HAT Russia's course would 10
entirely independent of That pursued 10,
ihe Allie. iu the west unless thoV l'me
lO Russia's way of thinking
IrOtzky also is said 40 have asserted
That the Allies wanted Germany 90
make a successful peaco with Hu~-a
so that they could gain what they want
'd in territory while the Tcuion- would
satisfy their land demands oi lhe eA-
Dense Of RUSSIA.
Evening journal., 1918-01-10
GOODRICH MAN DIES
IN DEM0CRACY'S FIGHT

The FIRST death among the 1921 em-
ployes Of ihe B T. Goodrich Rubber
Company, who have enlisted since the
outbreak Of hosllities IS that Of En-
sign p. W. Page, who was particularly
well known IN the Eastern automobile
field. Ensign Page was drowned M
inc coast of England according 10
word reaching the tire corporation.
when his seaplanc became unmanag-
able and plunged into ihe sea. He has
been IN the service of The United states
since May 4. The date of his enlist
ment
Ensign Page had been I'm the employ
Of the Goodrich Company since Sep
temher 8. 1913 He came 10 the company
from harvard University officials or
the Goodrich Company, IN expressing
regret at his death. said he possessed
am onvabie reputation while with The
corporation.
Evening journal., 1918-01-10
CRAVE FLAW Seen
IN DRY AMENDMENT
New York City Bar Points
Chance For Enforcement
Confusion
WICKERSHAM
FILES REPORTS

NEW YORK. Jan. i0-Rcsolutions
calling for the defeat in its present
form of the proposed amendment cs-
tahlishng prohibition on the ground
that a provision In 10 giving bOtn Con-
gress and The states power no enforce
IL would cause confusion were adopted
at The annual meeting Of the New York
City Bar Association, it was announced
yesterday The resolutions recommend
the substitution by Congress Of a new
measure free from this element of con-
niciing Jurisdiction
The provision objected 10 says that
Congress and the several States shall
have concurrent power 10 enforce This
article by appropriate legislation 10
was inserted by amendment AZ the
close of the discussion i'm the Senate
and very little. if any consideration
seems TO have been given by the ma
tional Legislature" TO it, says a report
on The subject signed by George w.
Wckersham. former Attorney General
of The United States. as chairman Of
the Bar Associations committee on
constitutional amendments. The re-
port is as follows:
'rhis provision would introduce ON
element Of confusion in the enforcement
OF q great police power Of far-reaching
Importance, and, iu the opinion of YOUR
committee. no matter what views may
be entertained upon the subject Of ma
tion5l prohibition of the use of and
trsnlc in liquor. the preservation of ma
tional supremacy in all matters CON
dded 90 the Federal Government is of
naram0uni impOriauro
The. amendment under consideration
for the first time expressly coufers
upon the several States concurrent
power with The Federal Congress DO nn-
force by legislation constitutional
prohibition 70 may Doe question
whether OF not the proposed amend
mcnt would extend the power OF The
several states over interstate and for
esn commerce, as Il surely does the
power of the United Stales over manu-
facture and commerce within the sew
era States This authority win GER
toinly give rise 90 conflicting leesla-
iion between State and nation, without
iho certain supremacy of the Federal
power io reconcile this conflict.
Your committee. therefore. recon-
mends that the association condemn
The adoption Of the provision referred
io and urge upon the Congress lO r'-
peal The same and TO submit The pro
hibiti1n amendment without This Sec
iion. and that 10 urge upon the Legisla-
lure of this State 90 refuse io r1try thc
amendment IN the form submitted
Evening journal., 1918-01-10
NEGRO DETECTIVE Slain
BY COLORED GUNMEK

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. i0-
Georse Williams. colorcd a city Han
detective and former noted bali player
was shot and Killed yesterday oi siN-
ietnth and Addison streets 10y four
Negro gunmen when be- attempted 20
arrest one Of their number after they
he'd shot up the saloon OF Thomas Nc
Gowan northeast corner of sixteenth
and South streets. Williams was shot
four Tins in the back. two of the bull
lets puncturing his lungs He died half
sn hour later at The polycllnic Hos
pital Perry Rhodes, No. ii5 south
C8mac street. G porter Ia McGowans
saloon, was shot twice I'M the right arm
and was treated a., the Pennsylvania
Hospital His condition is not serious
George Williams. The murdered de-
ieclive, had been on ihc police force
FOR twenty-five years. He was made "a
detective on September 30, 1902 and
was the only full-1cdged c0lored de-
isctive. A widow and four children
survive him. he was formerly O.
catcher FOR the Cuban Giants. ami was
known as the Negro santa claus
Evening journal., 1918-01-10
CHILD IS killed
UNDER TR0I LEY WHEELS

Mildred GOoding, colored aged 2 years.
OF no 1912 West Fifth street was killed
p\ trolley ear Yesterday afternoon az
Fourth and DUPONT streets. She started
10 cross the street directly I'm the path
uf One c7r and before M0iorman Elmer
Macpoueal could stop 10 bad knocked
eer down and she rolled under the
wheels 10 was necessary 10 hft the
car with jocks lo release her.
Noiomman Nscuong1l had stopped at
Ne street. intersection and saw no one
n front ~ him when he started the
rHr ae0in. Lfdis Jefferson. another lit
iie rn'0r gr whO was with The
tiooHiu- Child. ran across The tracks
ahead 0f fle ear in safety.
Evening journal., 1918-01-10
auto Cars FOR BIGGER
PARCEL POST service

The P0stoillce Departments new
farm 90 table" motor truck service IS
getting enthusiastic reception from
farmers along the route, according 10
department officials. commenting on
the plan 10 put the farm products at
the disposal of city homes.
The first rout links Philadelphia and
Baltimore with the rich farming dis
lrict of Chester county, Pa. oxford,
i'm the center of the county is the end
of the route. Autocars bought by the
department arc making frequent trips
between the country aud postonIlces
and both cities.
Under the Farm ia Tables plan The
department has issued booklets giving
the names OF the farmers along the
route who are willing TO sell their
products on mail orders from either
city. The farmer fllls his orders and
turns them over 10 the nearest post
office. or other collection point Then
the Autocar trucks carry them TO the
Philadelphia and Baltimore postofllce
from which they are delivered through
The regular channels Of the parcel
post
That The farmers are enthusiastic
over the new service is the assurance
given by an oxford newspaper. which
says
"Thc Postofilce Departments new
Autocar trucks made the initial run be-
tween oxford and Philadelphia and
Baltimore with great success. Citizens
living along the routes hailed the
trucks as they passed and piled the
drivers with questions as 10 how they
could make use of the service. The
Autocars are Of ton and a half capacity.
substantially built and snugly enclosed.
The words United States Mail shine
in new letters on the sides Of the
trucks"
Evening journal., 1918-01-10

LONDON Jan. lO-The British Ad-
mirally reports the sinking in the past
week Of eighteen merchantmen of 900
tons or over by mine or submarine. as
well as three merchantmen under that
tonnage. Four fishing vessels also were
sunk.
The Admiralty report Of January >
gave The sinkings Of British merchant
men for the current week as twenty
one. This was a material Increase over
the previous week, when The sinkings
numbered twelve, eleven Of the vessels
more than Loco tons Thus the in-
crease In The submarine sinkings has
been more than maintained In the past
week as they comprised twenty-one
merchantmen and four fishing vessels.
Evening journal., 1918-01-10
LONG LOST BOY LIVES
But DOESN'T Tell where

BRlDGEVILLE. Del. Jan. 10. After
having been mourn.d as dead by his
parents Norman MorVl. i7-year-oll
boy, who disappeared from his home al
Bridgevillo under mysterious cirrum-
stances some time agO. brought joy io
this home when "a large but belaied.
Christmas package arrived. ACCOMPANY
my it was noie telling the. parents
not 10 worry and 90 have 70 announced
In a local paper that hc was safe.
The po0imarh on the package was AZ
bany N. s.. but no other trace of his
Whereabouts was given. he wrote that
ho would see the article i'm the paper
and thus learn 10 his present had are
rived.
Evening journal., 1918-01-10
DOWN. RANK EIEcTInN

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del, Jan iO-N the annual
meeting Of the stockholders and Girec-
tors OF the First National Bank of this
town, held here yesterday, the follow
Ing directors were reelected. John
Hum. Wyoming; John Carr0w. Dover
William Ellison, Camden: George NJ
Zones, William j. Benson, Reynolds
fl0ugh. Arley B Magee, Charles b.
Ellison an of Dover. and William r.
faloney. Lebanon The directors elect
~ John Hum, president. George NI
Zones, president and solicitor. and
John Carrow, secretary Tho -ame clee-
ilal force was reelected including
john S. Collins, cashier: Elmer p Hor
sey, teller and w. W. Rash and Nor
man H0necller. bookkeepers
Evening journal., 1918-01-10

IN the muscles, where an inaan
ton il set up in the nearby tissnss
Hague has saio, that gout Is rbsn-
matism, and rheumatism is gort
If uric acid is formed in excess Sith;.
the body it is passed on 10 the VA
news, which act as a filter Ia ne.
off this poison. II the excess ia Z no,
excresed by the kidneys, it ia dist.
buted thru the tissues The choio.
sites tor such storage are in the ioints
muscle-sheaths, where the circulaEon
is weakest, and where also the alkalin-
ity OF the blood is lowest. Copse-
ouentiy we must do everything "a
throw off this uric acid poison. and
simple methods are best. Flush ths
kidneys by drinking 10 s glasses a.
water between meals. A pint Of hot
water a half hour before meslA
Take Anuric, double strength, (6Oa
a package), three times a day foS
awhile. lnvigorste and assist the ia.
news 70 flush out the uric acid poisons.
During winter months the circulation
is apt to be sluggish and the blood
stream retarded. If uric acid is pres
ent il is apt to clog the capillRries.
This accounts for many acute condi-
tions, such as headache, neuralgia.
gastric disturbances, and dull mind.
As the condition progresses, we often
have lumbago, disease of the hear
and arteries, breaking down Of the
kidneys, rheumatism and gouty symp-
toms. Eat less meat. drink moro
water, and take ANURIc { double or
triple strength) after meals and at bed
time for several weeks at a time, and
YOU will be free from uric acid aud
the diseases that follow.
Evening journal., 1918-01-10
KFNT MEDICAL OFFIcERs.

Special lo THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. pol, Jan 10 N The annual
meeting of Tie Kent County Medical
Society held here yesterday. the fol
lowing officers were elected: President.
Or. Cecil del Harbordt Dover; vicc-
president. DR. l.. s. Conwen Camden
secretary and treasurer. DR.. v. ! Mac
CoIlum Wyoming; board of censors.
Dr. c. J prickelt Cheswold nr. n. a.
Riley. Hsrrinsion. Dr John W. James.
Dover Public health commissioners.
Dr. L. Al II. Bishop. Dover; nr W. 81.
Messick smyrna; nr James Martin,
Magnolia
Evening journal., 1918-01-10
IAuEn rnR TiIErr

epeclal 10 IHL LNtNINu JOJRNAL.
GEORGETONN, Del, Jan iO-Charg-
with erecting an entrance 30 the ga
rage of Holland Cannon at Bridgevlllo.
and taking therefrom a quantity Of
automobile supplies. John Taylor Mes-
ley Collins and Basil Heath. of Sails
bury Md. pleaded guilty in court ycs-
terday. Taylor was sentenced TO serve
six months Collins to six months and
Heath 90 opo month
Evening journal., 1918-01-10
rnMIIseInN ORcANILEs.

The first meeting of the commission.
appointed Dos judge Rice io condemn
property for the widening of, Evenly
third street between Market and Wash
ingion streets. was held IN the Street
and Sewer Department room in the
Public Building yesterday afternoon.
The members John H Dandy. William
p. Hawkins. George A. Rhoads. Charles
p. Duhell and Samuel q EWart, organ
lied ny elccting Mr. Danhy chairman
and Nlr Hawkins secretary.
After organization the commission
visited The property to be condemned
and adjourned TO meet at the Public
Building on Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1918-01-10
pEFER RENINAL sERKIcEs.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Del Jan. l0-To
save fuel and light and assist tho gov
ernKent in conserving All Of the coal
possible. many Of the churches in This
section Of the county have decided NOT
TO conduct eyangelistic services until
later IN the year Usual. revivals open
IN most OF the churches OF the county
with the watch night" services on
New Years Eve, but this year such
was not the case in. the eastern part
OF the county.
Evening journal., 1918-01-10
BISHOP KINsMAN no ENTERTAIN.

The Right Rev Frederick J. Kinsman.
Bishop Of Delaware, viii entertain
one hundred and thirty gucsif at
luncheon on Saturday in Trinity Church
parish house at i230 o'clock. promi
nent churchmen and women of this
rity and from the state have received
invitations A discussion On the DUTY
OF the Diocese In Regard 90 the Church
War Commission win follow the
luncheon
Evening journal., 1918-01-10
INsrRANoE C0MpANY MEETING.

The annual meeting Of the Farmers
Mutual Fire Insurance Company NJ Del
aware viii he held next Monday morn
ing at 10 o'clock. when managers will
be elected
Evening journal., 1918-01-10

Grand totals 75i 2GG l,0i7
Average number of British mer-
chant ships sunk weekly. .22.6
Average number over 1000 tons
sunk weekly ...............i 1863
Evening journal., 1918-01-10
FIusTa Che Kidneys
HoW Uns Lrid Causes GSu. Rheumatism. Lunoagn
Try 1. Il. sRnTH. NJ n

II was not until the discovery by Sir
Arthur Gerod. in lS4S that the blood Of
equity patients contained uuc acid IN an
excessively iarge amount, that much
attention was paid to this subject
Later scientific men learned that IN
gout, also rheumatism, the kidneys do
not work properly to throw off the uric
acid poison; consequently uric acid crys-
tails are deposited in and about the Joints.
Evening journal., 1918-01-10
n SHIPS WEEKS
TOLL OF U-BOATS
Admiralty Reports Loss OF
Is Merchantmen Of 1900
Tons or Over
FOUR FISHING
VESSELS ARE SUNK
RESULTS or as WEEKS or
RUTHLESS ti-BOAT WARFARE

Losses 10 British shipping Alone,
ships Over Under
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-04

Created it. We are fighting for the hope
that is in it for all mankind. There is
nothing else visible in the world--no
other light that men can follow upward
Every thoughtful man will feel like
uncovering, half in envy and half in rev.
erence, to the men who are just twenty
one. For what the nation asks of them
they receive knighthood and a part in the
noblest adventure of human history. 1t
gives them the privilege of a uniform
that already in Europe is the accepted
badge of the clean and splendid warrior.
And it '0ould seem supcrfuous to cish
good luck for sdch as these, since they
,UiH 90 under n flag Which, as if By the
tciU Of Hedren, has never get been hum
bled!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-04
What Do You Kno,v?
QUIZ

QUIZ
1. Whist President Of the United States was
elected almost unanimously?
2. Which Is the Prairie State?
s. Who Dominic Sampson?
4. Name the author Of Guy Mannering."
5. What are the longest lived trees.
g. What Is q cion?
7. Who Is the Democratic floor leader in Con-
9. Where Is the Aisne River?
0. Where Is Brown University located?
10. In what year was Woodrow Wilson elected
President?
Answers to Yesterdays Quiz
l. william y Henry S,s Harrison served only ono
England, the name being derived throush
the Latin form Of his name, CaroIus. H
8. THE .Talisman" was written by Walter
the French border. ''a'' "ear
s. Tufts COLLEGE Is in Medford. Mass.
g. The Rev. Scmuel Smith, New England
clergyman. middle Of the last century.
wrote "America."
7. Josephus; Jewish historian t37-o5).
8. Won Ludendorf. Qnartermaster general of the
German army. L. supposed to be directing
Pisss. of Sssi that Rs Rs %as ssjesss. jSc
Ss EaisSs Il sssa' nd then is tRA Z viii iiAls; 5:
= :::l : :: ':i e =: y: :: ~ ME- |: =.