davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-05-16
TANK REGIMENT
SOUTH DAKOTA BOYS WHO ARE
LIKELY TO SEE SERVICE
IN FRANCE.

Pierre, May 16.-Special: Here
is a list of South Dakota boys who
are likely to see service in France
with the new American tank regi-
ments now being recruited. Advices
from Washington to the United
States public service reserve office at
Pierre say their names have passed
the first muster and been transmit
ted to the proper authorities for final
decision: Thos. Mullaney. Miller;
Ira J.. Schumacher, Pierre; John w.
Chivington. Henry Van Driessen,
Frank Hooker, all Sioux Falls; John
III. Mease. Madison; Adolph Fors-
berg, Canova: E. M. Armentrout. Alb
erdeen; Ernest M. Cochran, Mitchell;
George WEIGH. Beresford; George w.
Arno, Canistota: George p. Butler,
Oldham: j. f. Kline. Chester; John
Moeller, Parker; l.. w. Sudduth,
Sturgis; j. C. Wall, Cresbard; Don
aid j. Harris. Rapid City; Otto F,
Peterson, Humboldt; Ralph Gardner
E.Garretson; Chas. T. Ross. White
Lake and Everett Winter, Dell Rap.
ids. All applicants accepted will be
sent into brief training at Gettys'
burg, Pa, and then sent to France
in June.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-05-16
TWENTY A G
Items Taken from The Daily
Leader Files.

c. M. Klotzbach departed this noon
overland with a string of fine horses
for the army market at Sioux Falls.
Chas. Croome, blacksmith for
Gregory & McLane, who went to
Sioux Falls with the excursion yes
terday enlisted and was received in
to Company A of Pierre.
Mrs. J. H. Williamson and son,
Henry, took the north train for Min
neapolis to see Mrs. Williamson's
brother, who starts tomorrow for
Chickamauga with a Minnesota regi-
ment.
Hon. and Mrs. Chas. B. Kennedy
and DR.. and Mrs. S. M. jerks went
to Brookings by carriage this after
noon to visit their sons who are stu
dents in the agricultural college.
A number of delegates from this
place to the grand lodges of Odd Eel
lows and Rebekahs which meet at
Sioux Falls this week, departed for
that city this morning. OF the num-
Der we're Grand Master Peter Mar
quart, VIM. Curtis, representative
from the subordinate lodge; Mrs. j.
M. Preston, representative of the Re-
bakah lodge; Mrs. A. III. Marsland
and A. E. Fuller. Mrs. G.. p. Borland
was on the way to the depot, but the
train pulled out before she reached
it. Tomorrow Pat Tierney, repre-
sentative to the grand encampment,
and George Waskey, grand scribe,
will go down to the Falls.
The excursions which were run to
Sioux Falls yesterday from different
points of this state were of monstrous
proportions, the one from Woonsock-
ct leaving here at 8 a. M, with II
coaches, the largest train we believe
eve pulled out of Madison. The
coaches were all heavily loaded, seats
and standing room being packed to
the utmost capacity. One hundred
and ninety-two tickets were sold at
the Madison depot alone.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-05-16
STATE NEWS.

Rapid City-Six honor men from
the Sioux Falls penitentiary have ar
rived here in charge of officers of the
prison and have been placed at work
on the state game preserve near Gus
ter. A part of their duty will be to
build roads.
Doland-More than 500 pounds of
beef had to be buried here, according
to q news item In the Doland Times
Record, because it had spoiled en-
route from st. Paul. The records
show II had taken eight days for the
beef to come from st. Paul to Do
land. a distance Of about 800 miles.
Bridgewater-Fred Fiske. who re-
sided in Montana. but was formerly
a resident OF Bridgewater. was buried
here Monday. He was accidentally
killed. while hauling some posts to
his home. The horses became fright
ened and running away tipped the
posts over onto him. He was well
known in Bridgewater. He is sur
vived by his family of children.
Artesian - Miss Norma Rodee,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. III. b. Ro-
dee, OF this city, and Carol f. Jack
SON, principal of the Artesian city
schools, were united in marriage at
Woonsocket Saturday. Mr.. Jackson
Is in Glass l.. and will be called to
the colors before the summer is owe
However, he expects to enlist short
ly after school is III and his person
al matters are adjusted.
Pierre-The first evidence of yell
low paint in this section was that
used at Onida. the county seat of Sui
ly county. a few days ago, where
Henry Lawrence, a wealthy retired
farmer, was the only resident of the
town who refused to subscribe for
Liberty bonds. His new high power
car was drawn into the street, and
the whole machine, from wheels to
top given a coat of u~nsightly yellow
paint.
Clark-Fire which destroyed the
barn on the Marshall Sutton home
In Clark burned to death two horses
and destroyed a mail wagon, several
sets of harness and a quantity oil
feed. Mr.. Sutton is a rural mail car
rier and had returned from his route
only a short time before the fire was
discovered and as he was suffering
with an attack Of the grip had gone
to bed. 1t is thought children play
ing with matches may have started
the fire.
New Effington-Two brothers, OF
to Hovren, OF Victor, near here, and
Cornelius Hovren, of Great Falls,
Mont, had an unexpected meeting at
. port in France a short time ago,
They had enlisted from different
parts Of the country unknown to each
other and arrived on the other side
only two days apart. The one arriv'
ing first had gone down to the steam.
er landing to witness the arrival Of
other American troops, when to hi!
great surprise he discovered hi
brother among the DISSEMINATING
troops.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-05-16
AUTO FATALITY
ONE KILLED, SIX INJURED NEAR
LAKE NORDEN.

Clark. May 16.-One mar was
killed and six others were injured
more or less severely when an auto
mobile turned turtle in the road be-
tween Lake Norden and Willow Lake.
The q was a Studebaker, driven by
Abraham Dyer. 1t is believed n of
the wheels on the car gave way while
1t was going at a good rate of speed.
Arthur Ormer was standing up in the
car at the time Of the accident and
was thrown a considerable distance,
striking on his head. His skull was
crushed and he died instantly. Has
sen Dyer. brother of the driver, sus-
tanned a broken wrist, and the other
five men escaped with bruises.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-05-16
7MR5E4zk THE KAISER, the Beast Of Berlin . nHX FSiPA!

ed at Johnson's Point Wednesday.
They were chaperoned by Misses
Boyer and McEulmurry.
The summer session of the tralr-
ing school will open at 9 a. m, Tues
day, June 4. 1t is expected that a
kindergarten will be run in conjunc.
ton with the grades. Fuller infor.
nation will be given later.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-05-16

Mrs. w. H. Thornton. 3S13 W. 10th St..
Little Rock. Ark. writes: MY little boy
had q severe attack Of Group and. / hon
estly believe he would have died II 1t
l would not be without It at any price.
a. It does the work" Best remedy for
coughs. colds. whooping cough. Sold
everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-05-16

Insure buildings ana live stock In
the Farmers Mutual Tornado Insur-
nee company. of Madison. 8. d. Or
ganixed one year. 100000 Of In
surance written first year. Rates
less than half of old line insurance.
Covers Lake. Moody, Brookings.
Kingsbury, Miner. McCook and Min
nehaha counties. See local repre-
sentatives. G. J. Johnson. r. J. Krus
or ]. L. Hunde.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-05-16
4 sHo1r BUT STRONG STATEMENT

Women with backache, rheumatic
pains. sore muscles, stiff joints or otheI
symptoms Of kidney trouble should read
Clayton. N. M: Foley Kidney Pills have
lone me more good than all other medi-
cines." They strengthen weak kidneys
and Danish sleep-disturbing bladder all
ments. Sold everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-05-16

The Daily Leader contains the gen
sral new Of the day besides local
and county news. II u the best for
the subecriboe.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-09
Los Angeles Helps War
Work Through Garbage

Los Angeles, Cal.-Glycerine
enough for 1920 shells of the 75-
millimeter type, fat enough for
1000 pounds of soap and fertilizer
for fifty acres of land is produced
daily from the garbage of Los An
geles. Every ounce of table waste
is helping win the war, according to
a report submitted to the Los An
geles Chamber of Commerce, COM
pairing the garbage situation with
that of one year ago.
Less than one-third as much
garbage is being collected as twelve
months ago, our back yard chicken
pens have increased fifty per cent.
over last year. More table scraps
are being converted into eggs and
chicken meat than ever before and
the collection of garbage dwindles
steadily.
Many large cities are not yet con-
verting their garbage into war ma
terial, as a result of which it is esti-
mated that 100000 pounds of
glycerine, 40,000.000 cakes of soap
and $4,000 tons of tankage are
wasted annually.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-09

[Continued from First Page.l
with the war regulations of the ad-
ministraticn.
The investigation of the food ad-
ministrator resulted in the discovery
that the Hershey Cafe has been serv-
ing too much wheat to it's patrons.
Other violations of the regulations
have occurred there, the food admin
istrator said. He added that at first
it was said at the cafe that orders
had been given the help to obey the
injunctions of the food administra-
tor. Later ignorance of the regula-
tions was offered as an excuse, Mr..
Mccormick said.
Restaurant Men Warned
Instructions from the state food
administrator to cut off the sugar
supply of hotel and restaurant men
who misinformed the food admins
tration as to the number of guests
served each month, for the purpose
of securing larger sugar supplies, are
expected by the local food admins
tration. The Federal food admins
tration is now checking up the ho-
tells to determine whether such mis-
statements were contained in the
affidavits filed with the administra-
ton.
The food administration has warn
ed the hotel and restaurant men
that they will have to devise methods
for saving sugar. The allotment OF
three pounds a month means a hall
ounce per meal. and by serving more
than that, hotelmen jeopardize their
Federal licenses. Indications are
moreover, that the allotment may
be cut to two pounds a month, ac-
cording to information received this
morning.
More than 500 sugar purchase
certificates were issued to grocers
hotel and restaurant proprietors. and
manufacturers until noon to-day
Many sugar missionaries which
have been received by mail are I'M
signed and not sworn to. Sugar pur.
chase certificates can not be issued
on questionnaires returned in sucf
a condition, and numerous sugar
users will go without sugar.
The local food administration thi.
morning warned all sugar users. ex.
cepting householders, who do mo-
appear at the food administration of.
fees in the Dauphin building and
make out the sugar returns, or senC
for a QUESTIONABLE, fill it out and
return it by mail, properly sworn tc
and signed, will go without sugar
for the remainder of the year, ant
possibly for the duration of the war
| The sugar returns must be In tn.
hands of the food administration he.
| fore next Monday. Regardless of the
amount of sugar a consumer has or
| hand at the present time, he mus
make the statement of it before
Monday, or he cannot secure more
when 1t runs out.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-09

the bag limit scope, both honest in
their opinions. Trout are voracious
feeders, with apparently two objects
in life, the keeping of their stom-
achs filled to capacity, and repro
duction of the species. Nonparticu-
lar as to the men>. offered, snails,
grasshoppers, worms, larvae, min
nows and flies all serve to fill the
stomach. The major portion of the
above lures have been cunningly
initiated in rubber. silk and feath-
ers for deceiving the speckled beau
ties.
Patience is the first requisite of
the successful fisherman, tenacity,
accuracy, knowledge and skill all
go to spell success. The sloppy
fisherman" who fails to note the
sun and cloudless sky shadows,
which his body casts upon the
water, whose casts become less ac-
curate and lack finesse, while his
movements announce his coming,
his feet slipping about on the sub
merged rocks, whose back lash is
frequently caught by a limb, to be
disengaged by violent jerk or pull
breaking his line and necessitating
new leaders and flies. never brings
much home, except his standing re-
port "fiisherman's luck" A real
angler is freighted with patience
and carefully selects all equipment
before starting, even the small chips
upon which he floats his dry fly
down to the pool, there to be drop
ped upon the surface of the water
by a deft turn of the wrist, are
gathered in advance. A dry. fly
fioated to the hiding place of bass
or trout will incite him to immedi-
ate action, when a wet fly dropped
upon the water near their resting
place seems to peeve and cause them
to sulk. The Rogue river in west
ern Oregon, has developed into a
dry fly fisherman's paradise, under
the leadership of George Putnam
and Chris Gottlieb, of Medford,
Oregon. This line of sport will be-
come more popular as anglers are
educated and become familiar with
the handling and success of the dry
fly in fishing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-09
State Is Closed to
Ruffed Grouse Hunting;
Sportsmen Are Pleased

Every county in Pennsylvania with
exception of Philadelphia and Della
ware was closed to the hunting of
ruffted grouse for one year by the
State Game Commission to-day on
petition of sportsmen of the coun-
ties. In some cases all requirements
in regard to advertising had not been
complied with but an extension was
granted whereby these counties can
be put on the list with others. This
action is the most sweeping ever
taken by the Game Commission and
while there were some protests made
by mail and wire they were with
drawn when it was found that vir-
tually the whole state was to be clos
ed in order to prevent determination
of the bird.
About twenty counties were closed
to the hunting of quail, wild turkeys
or ring necked pheasants and deer
on petition, some of them asking ex-
tensins of closed periods previously
authorized.
Auxiliary game preserves were au-
thorized in Clarion, Bucks and Lu-
zerne counties.
The reports showed much activity
by game protectors in arresting fish
and game law violators, confiscation
OF arms owned by aliens and enforce
ment of the dog law.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-09
IS TEST OF REAL
FISHERMAN SAYS TOM MARSHALL

"Canst thou take out a fish with
hook?" This appears in the Old
Testament computed to be 1900
years before Christ and was asked
by the Lord of Job, possibly at q
time when he was suffering from
boils or ''risings" and the Lord an
icipated giving him a weekend
lay-on for a fishing trip. this is only
a Surmise on the part of the writer.
The query "Canst thou take out a
fish with a hook?" is the very first
record we have of the anglers COM
mencement. We assume there were
no dry fly anglers in those days,
hence an absence of differences of
opinion, as to the logical and cor
rect manner of catching the scaled
beauties amongst the fshermen. The
intatuating pleasure of playing it
all over is in most instances the
cause of arguments, which open the
door for a successful fisherman, to
asain recite his prowess with rod,
reel and line in landing one or more
fine specimens, which have fallen
to his creel. The same grand and
glorious feeling, the same inward
thrill is experienced, it is claimed
by those who have been successful
practicing all methods. when a rec
orc trout or bass is landed, either
by the dry fly, wet fly, plug, sea-
soBable bait, minnow or worm
routes. Where there was one fly
caster in America ten years ago,
education has increased them to ten
to-day, Fly fishing is the acme of
fishing or angling ethics. Endorsed
and ignored. A vast army of fish
ermen have never fished with a fly,
neither have they ever seen one in
action. Yet they are natures noble
men from every angle, but their sur
roundings and environment have
never introduced them to the fly
fishing methods. In shooting circles
the same line of caste is drawn be-
tween the 90 and Il guage guns.
Representatives of both guages are
men of class and excellent sports
men, yet their views are at variance
as TO the proper guns with which to
kill game, both remaining within
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-09

[Continued from First Page.l
tary leader, cabled from Dublin as
follows:
please accept deepest sympathy.
Cannot say how much shocked I am
by the terrible news"
Woods in Charge of Flight
Lieutenant Colonel Arthur Woods
Of the Signal Corps, who came to
New York yesterday morning to rep
resent Major General William L.
kenly, chief of the Division of Mill
tary Aeronautics, announced yester-
day, after communicating with his
chief, that the three squadrons of
military aviators will take wing on
Thursday morning and follow the
procession from the City Hall to the
Cathedral. Each squadron will con-
tain seven flyers, who will pay such
tribute in sunshine or rain as is
possible for no other men to pay.
Lieutenant Colonel Woods was
police commissioner of Mayor
MitchePs administration, and was
one of the majors closest friends.
ne OullluGu preparations LOT InG
funeral yesterday he recalled his un-
expected meeting a week ago last
Sunday at Beaumont, Texas, with
Major and Mrs. Mitchell, who had
gone from Lake Charles, La. to
spend a day at Beaumont. Colonel
Woods was Fastening along the plat
form when he saw a tall man in
uniform, accompanied by a woman
approaching him. 1t was Major
Mitchell who strobe forward smil-
ingly and with outstretched hands
Then, with a laugh, he dropped his
left hand to his side and saluted
precisely, snappilv. with his right.
Il salute my superior officer" he
said to his former commissioner OF
police.
Ten Thousand in Cortege
1t is estimated that 10000 persons
or more will form this cortege to es-
cort the body to the Cathedral
sons in the Cathedral, but admis.
sion will be made by card, as other.
wise efforts would be made by three
times that number to enter the
doors of st. Patrick's. Places have
been reserved for officers of the
military forces of the allies. includ.
ing Generals White and Bridges oi
the British army, officers of the
Chasseurs d'Alpins and of the Ital.
ian army, and it is probable thai
representative of the military force.
Of the allies will appear. with dip
( lomatic representatives. in the fu'
neral procession.
1t is probable that the final cere,
mony will be held at Woodlawr
Cemetery at 2 o'clock. where the
United States Army will pay the las
respects Shy sounding taps and firing
three vol eys over the grave.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-09


again ut 7.30 a. m. All elevators
shut down from Saturday p. M,
until Monday 7.3O a. m.
Third--First stop up and last stop
down, third floor.
Fourth-EXclusive freight ele-
vators iH office buildings to run 7
o. m 10 10 a. m, and p. m. to
6 p. m.
Fifth-All passenger elevators not
running above third floor to be
eliminated.
SiXth-Necessary elevator service
for employees to clean, police and
meet emergency cases to run after
$50 p. m. to 730 a. m.
Seventh-No GERS will be per-
mitted to leave the first floor dur
ing the off peak hours unless loaded
to so per cent. of it's certified
capacity.
Eighth-Cards to be furnished by
the fuel administrator at the ex-
oense Of the building owners en-
purpose of being placed in the ele-
vators.
Ninth-Elevator operators must
avoid unnecessary trips; must also
avoid unnecessary stops, and see that
signaling apparatus lis kept in good
condition.
Tenth--Passengers must call num-
ber of floor when entering car, as
no return trips will be made after
once passing the floor in either
direction.
acknowledgements must exercise
care in making floor landings to
avoid making more than one stop to
meet the floor level.
Twelfth - Particular attention
must be paid to oiling and adjusting
of all elevator apparatus.
Thirteenth-Signs should be posted
advising the public that elevator
operators will not be allowed to carry
passengers to one floor in either
direction.
Fourteenth-Tenants of all build
ings to observe these rulings equally
with operators and owners of build
ings.
Fifteenth-Where there are less
than five elevators one elevator must
be closed down outside of the rush
hours. The same ruling applies to
buildings with only four elevators
or less, as applies to all other office
buildings
Sixteenth-No office lights shall be
furnished and tenants for any pur-
pose after elevators are closed in
accordance with these regulations,
except for cleaning, policing and
emergency cases.
Seventeenth--Appl for ex-
emptions from this order must be
made to the county chairman, who
will investigate the claim and make
his recommendations to the State
Fuel Administrator. who is the only
one authorized to issue exemptions.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-09
ike" McCord Leaves
Harrisburg For Navy

Another famous Harrisburg athlete
Ike" McCord, has turned in to help
Uncle Sam. The sturdy star of base
ball and basketball will leave in
day or two to report for the Navy,
having been accepted recently after
physical examination at Philadel-
phia. Ike" whose regular name is
Harry Issett McCord, has been liv-
ing quietly with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. II. McCord, PAPA North Sixth
street, and working as passenger
brakeman on the Middle division,
p. r. r. His last baseball engage
ment was with Hagerstown in the
Blue Ridge League. Previous to that
Ike" premier shortstop, was allied
with Raleigh, N. c., in the Southern
League, and prior to that he had
considerable training with Connie
Mack. He is native son of Harris
burg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-09

After Rosewood had a lead of s to
.. and only two and one-half more
innings of an Allison Hill League con-
test remained to be played. the un-
expected happened. Neither Vesuvius
EUr Popoca-epel ever burst forth with
more pent up energy than did the
Galahads in their last two rounds at
bat. The entire team struck with
more regularity than a bunch of /.
w. W.'s. And when "Scrunts" Holland
had whitfield Pinchhitter Lands for
the final out, Manager Fritz's nine
lead by score of 10 to :.
Through fast work the Rosewood
clan had anassed a commanding lead
of to ,. Any spectator in the crowd
was willing to wager an American
collar to u Russian kopek that the
killinger club would win. But just
the uncertainty of the game. as dis
baseball the great national game.
Galahad began to clout the ball to
all corners. And when Galahad had
men on bases, Rosewood would err.
1t was happy combination for the
winners, who brought forth more real
roofing from the crowd than any two
contests played out on the Hill this
sea son. The big leader among the
rooters was "Tinwear," who handed
out his line of chat gratis. We don't
know what line of goods he carries,
hut il never seems to wear out. No
one seemed to take more delight in
the GENE than did "Tinwear." who
yelled himself hoarse as the Galahad
players chased around the paths
"Scrunts" Holland was the lucky
pitcher. lie held Rosewood to seven
hits. and struck out half dozen bat
ters. Galahad took kindly to both
Foftna and Lopgenecker. Tonight
Reading Hru Hicll-A-Thrift will bat
tic, with Werts vs.. Eveler as the prob
able opposing tossers. This contest
will l,rlT decide the better team. as
their last game ended in a dispute
with the score a tie.