davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-12
KoLcHAK COMMISSION
Omsk Government To Have
Constitution.

Paris. Wednesday. An official
statement issued by Admiral Kolc.
hak, head of all-Russian Omsk govern
ment, regarding his negotiations with
the peace conference was received to.
day. 1t states that the admiral has
appointed a commission to study con
stitutional questions preparatory to
the framing of the constitution which
will be submitted to the proposed con
stituent assembly.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-12
STEAMSHIP YANKEE SINKS
Had Collision With Italian steamel
Argentina.

New York, June 12-The steam
ship Yankee, twenty-five hundred
tons coastwise vessel operated by the
United States shipping board, sank
early today off Fire Island after col
lision with the, Italian steamship Ar
gentina The Yankees crew was
taken aboard the Argentina.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-12
VILLA FORCES ADVANCE
They Occupy caudelupe Withou,
Battle

El Paso, June 12.--Villa forces oc-
cupied Guadalupe, a Mexican town.
thirty-two miles cast Of here. without
battle. according to information
reaching here, Another force. said to
be part OF Gen. Angeles forces, Is
moving toward Juarez.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-12
occasionally 1t Is Because You Are Stupid Big
REPLY no oERMANs sAruRDAY
Germans to Have Five Days in Which
TO Decide.

Paris, June 12.-There was an in
creasing belief in peace conference
circles today that the reply to the
German counter-proposals would not
be ready for delivery before late Sat
urday night Five days has been
definitely fixed as the limit within
which the Germans must decide upon
their course.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-12
TRANSPORT RAMMED
the Graf.Waldersee Ashore a
Long Beach

New York, June 12.A-The Transport
GratWaldersee. formerly thg crack
herman liner, which was rammed last
night by the steamship Redondo, was
oeached shortly before noon at Long
Beach.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-12
REHABILITATION

Former Bennington Boy Married
Wednesday, June 4th.
Raph Henry Kendall Oldest son Of
Mr. and Mrs. c. l.. Kendall. former
residents, and Miss Bertha Violet
Eaton Of Pittsheld. were quietly mar
ried Wednesday. June a, IN Lebanon
Springs n. Y, by Rev. MIR. Twit.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-12
SENATOR KNOX FIGHTS
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
introduces Resolution for Separating
League Covenant from Treaty Be-
fore Action on Latter.

Washington, June l1---A resolution
to have the senate declare It could
not concur in the League of Nations
provisions of the peace treaty as now
drawn, was introduced by Senator
Knox. The resolution, which is ex-
pected TO bring to a more definite
stage the fight being waged against
the league covenant, asks that the
covenant be separated from the trea-
~ before the treaty is submitted to
the senate for ratification. AT Knox's
request, the resolution was referred
to the foreign relations committee OF
which he is a member.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-12

Washington, June 1l.-How the
peace treaty reached private hands in
New York and thus stirred up a SEN
sation in the Senate was established
today at a two.hour hearing before
the foreign relations committee.
Senator Lodge revealed that the
copy he saw was shown him by Elihu
Root, former secretary OF state.
Mr. Root told the committee he got
It from Henry p Dawson. member
of the Morgan banking house and
head Of the Red Cross and Mr.. Davi-
son in turn testified 1t was given him
in Paris by Thomas W. Lamont, an
other Morgan partner attached to the
American peace mission.
Mr.. Dawson said he secured the
COPY to clear up the status of the
Red Cross under the league of ma.
tlons, and never had used Il in a fin
ancial way. lie had shown It to nc
one except Mr. Root, he continued
and had sent It to him because he
knew the former secretary was being
criticised by the American mission
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-12
STRIKERS FAIL
IN TRYING To
SILENCE WIRES
Messages Continue to be Sent by
Telegraph
ONLY IT'S W. U. MEN QUIT
Union Leaders Continue to Maintain
That Telegraph Tie-Up is
Complete

New York, June 12.-The response
to the Commercial Telegraphers
Unions call for nationwide strike
of telephone and telegraph workers,
ordered to begin yesterday at a. m.
failed by wide margin to carry out
the labor leaders predictions that
wire traffic nationally would be para
lyzed, the developments of the first
twenty.four hours bearing out the
companies assertion that the walk
out would be small and the service
uninterrupted.
Percy Thomas, Information Deputy
President of the telegraphers' union,
said last night that reports indicated
that from $4,000 to $4,000 men had an
-swered the call, 1000 of them in New
York City Newcomb Carleton, Presi
dent of the Western Union Telegraph
Company, put the number at 175,
with only IL quitting in the metropoli
tan district. Edward A. Reynolds,
speaking for the Postal Company, ad-
mitted that from 20 to 30 per cent OF
the organization operating staff
had joined the strike.
There was no move supporting the
unions claim that the telephone un'
ions would join the strike. The day
passed without any indication that a
walkout was contemplated by any Of
the workers organizations forming
the telephone personnel.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-12

Chicago, June 11.-Union leaders
declared tonight that the first days
response to the call for nationwide
strike of the commercial telegraph
operators gave promise that the tie
up will be complete in three days,
despite claims OF company officials
that the strike had failed.
Reports received by the Associated
Press from many towns in various
sections of the country indicate that
commercial Telegraph business was
not seriously interrupted in most dis
tricts.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-03

came in this morning, registering as
a lobbyist for Christian Science and
religious freedom, and v. b. Perry,
Of Aberdeen, for Christian Science.
Soldiers memorials in the form OF
monuments, auditoriums or in any
other form that the people desire
through county expense is the idea
of a bill which will be introduced
asking that any county in the state
be authorized to vote bonds for this
purpose. The hackers of the bill
take the position hal it is the inten-
ton to have some such memorial To-
Gated at every county seat in the
state. The real motive is founded
upon a desire on the part of some
counties to procure an auditorium at
their county seat locations and to OBJ
tain county aid.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-03

team and sleigh, got through and per-
formed the mission for Mr.. Hallen-
beck.
The 18th anniversary of the we'd
ding of DR.. and Mrs. H. H. Fruden-
field was duly celebrated at the F'ru-
denfeld residence on Second street
NE yesterday when IA plates were
laid at q Z o'clock dinrcr, the happy
occasion serving also for a farewell
for Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Aus, who
go to Sioux Falls to make that city
their permanent home. The invited
guests present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Marcus Aus, Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Wag-
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Henkin, Mr..
and Mrs. E. j. Sutton, Mrs. Thomas
Smith and Miss Maurine Whitney, of
Sioux Falls. On account of the storm
yesterday DR.. and Mrs. J. f. Garrison
could not be present. The musical
numbers rendered contributed to the
delight of the occasion. Miss Whitney
entertained the guests with several
violin selections, so also did Mr.. Hen
kin. Mrs. Smith rendered some
choice vocal numbers. Miss Ernes-
tine Sutton assisted the hostess at the
dinner.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-03
LOCAL NEWS.
Eat at Jacks.

: Eat at Jacks.
Highest market price for hides and
pelts-W. T. Stearns & Son.
Eat at Jacks.
Bring your hides to w. r. Stearns
& Son for tanning and lining.
Eat at Jacks.
Broken Lenses accurately dupli-
Gated while you wait. Eyes exam
ined and frames fitted.-Yaeger's
Optical Parlor.
Wanted. Cook, lady preferred, at
the Star Restaurant.
For Rent. Two rooms suitable for
office or living rooms, Sponholz
block.-A. w. Sponholz.
For Sale. Modern home, one of
the best locations in Madison and a
bargain. Inquire at this office.
Just received, taffeta dresses in the
spring styles.-Struble's Ready-to-
Wear Shop.
Warm sleeping rooms to rent,
close INV. r. Reynolds.
Margaret, daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. o. w. Hanson, is quite i'll.
Do not miss hearing Alma Gluck
February 10, at Sioux Falls.
Act quick to secure special train to
hear Alma Gluck.
Early cut sweet corn stalks for
sale,-Mrs. S. Wooley.
w. C. Anderson, of Kenyon, Mimi,
was a visitor at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Gimme over Sunday.
ole Edmonds left for Minneapolis
this afternoon to receive medical at
tention.
Z. N. Bucklin took his young son
t. the Madison hospital yesterday for
a throat operation.
Nellie Reynolds, residing near
Clarno, had her tonsils removed this
morning.
Sam Jensen returned to Lake Pres
ton today after having recovered
from an operation on his nose.
See Mitterling or Miss Gimme tc
help get special train for Gluck con
cert.
Alfred Budde is home from Camp
Funston to remain, having been hon
orably discharged.
Ed Sylvester went to Artesian Sat
urday evening to see a brother, who
is quite i'll from pneumonia.
Blaine Rowland took a morning
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-03
STATE Legislature
URDAHL WOULD SUP.
PLY OMISSION In CODE.

Pierre, Feb. 3.-Senator Urdahl,
of Lake county, has introduced an
anti-pass law in the senate. He con-
tends that the new code does not con-
tain such an act. The code commits
sion says that the old original anti
pass act was nullified practically by
the adoption of a law several sessions
ago, which provides stringent penal
ties for any railroad, express COM
pany or any similar public corpora
ton, giving any privilege to any one
person that are not given to all, and
that the old statute was cut out of
the code as being superfluous matter.
This does not suit the senator from
Lake county, however, and he has in
troduced his bill, which would make
the penalties more severe and would
reach, he says, cases where interstate
passes out of the control of state law
are used for travel within the state.
The main building appropriation
for a state educational institution
CSOiiniChuGd Wy thW otdtC DuuSSt
board has been introduced in both
houses of the legislature. 1t would
appropriate 100000 for an engi-
neering building at the School OF
Mines at Rapid City. The board cut
down its building figures, particular.
Ily for the schools of the state, on ac-
count of the prevailing high price Of
materials, but feels that there is
real need for the construction Of this
building at the School of Mines
where there has not been a similar
appropriation for IL years.
The Christian Scientists r rush
ing their forces here to fight thu
county nurse bill and other proposed
measures, including compulsor,
health inspection. vaccination ant
medical care. In addition to Johr
Carl, OF watertown, their head in tn.
state, who has been here for severa
days, Frank Turner, Of Faulkton
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-03
BERT REYNOLDS
OF U. S. s. OSPREY WRITES FROM
NEW YORK NAVY YARD.

Bert Reynolds in a letter to his
father, w. r. Reynolds, writes from
the New York navy yard as follows:
We are still laying in the navy
yard completing repairs and getting
in shape for some kind of a voyage.
l think we will go to Cuba first and
then it will be hard to tell just where
we will go FROM there. WEIGH and /
are running a canteen and will make
a little cash off our duties as such.
We are not allowed to make money,
but we are allowed a certain percent
for breakage and as most of the ar
ticles come in cents instead of nickels
and dimes, the boys most generally
give us the extra pennies for our
trouble. Things are fine as far as
can be made so and all we have to
worry about is when we can get a
chance to go ashore. We have been
working most every evening and dis
charged IL men the other night and
had to work until 1 o'clock. 1t seems
rather queer to be able to discharge
men from the service and not be able
to discharge yourself, The yeomen
have to do that kind of work SO they
are keeping them in the service as
long as possible.
Was out to see Mark Sunday. He
is looking fine and seems to stand
life well. He is working for the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit. company and
expects to stay for asfew weeks. /
had rather given up hopes of seeing
him, but was lucky enough to get a
call from n of the other ships n
day and he said he was at the gate
waiting for me, had been here since
about the 26th of December. Just
heard that John Nighbert was on the
Wyoming which has been laying
alongside for two weeks. Have not
had a chance to see him.
Weather is grand here, nj snow
and the thermometer has not reached
zero for any length Of time.
Well I hope that I will be able to
make my appearance in person 500
but cannot expect to get out of the
service for a few weeks or months to
come.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-03
J.. CHRIS Schultz
The Old Reliable Druggist

train to Como to work on a plumbing
contract.
James Shea has gone to Sanborn.
Ia, to see his s%on-in-law, II. F. Addy,
who is now quite ill.
Martin A. Schroeder, of Went
worth, spent Sunday in Madison, re-
turning home this forenoon.
The members of the Imperial the
alter orchestra go to Ramona tonight
to play for a dance there.
Mrs. ]. E. Griffin arrived from
Colman Saturday to spend a few DAYS
visiting with the family of her son.
E. f. Griffin.
Dan Scott is back on the job at the
Dacotah oil filling station after sew
eral days absence on account of a Sc
ERE cold.
The bank clearings for the week
ending February /, as computed bv
the Security State bank o to
s1~31,31O.12.
S. May, of Ashton, Ia, who is visit
ing his brother, M. May, was dis
charged from the hospital yesterday
following an operation on his nose.
Guy E. Hanson writes his Madison
business friends that he is now on
his way from Washington, ID. c., to
Camp Dodge, la.
Miss Ida Abraham, an assistant at
the Regain & Murray confectionery
and cigar store, has been sick for a
number of days.
Mrs. E. G.. Hines left this after
noon for Watauga. She has been in
the city for several weeks receiving
treatment for afflicted hearing.
Mrs. w. H. Sandman and children
departed this forenoon for Cresco,
Ia. where they viii visit the formers
sister.
Henry H. Butler made his depar-
ture today for Marion Junction, after
a visit here with his brother, ID. HI.
Butler.
Mrs. G.. Kramer and daughter left
this morning for their home at Elan
dreau after spending the week end
with friends in Madison.
Regular meeting Madison chapter
No. 6, o. E. s., Tuesday evening,
February 4, at s o'clock. Initiation
-Mayme Berg, w. M.
Miss L. Grinager was a passenger
for Minneapolis this forenoon. Miss
Grinager will remain a few days
while selecting choice spring styles
of millinery for her shop.
The south train due into Madison
at 3 p. m. has had it's time changed
1t comes in Is minutes later accord
ing to a new schedule going into eff
feet today.
A baby girl arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Fairchild
early this morning, in consequence oil
which Mr.. Fairchild is passing out
cigars
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-03
PROTECT CONSUMERS
PURE FOOD INSPECTORS IN
SOUTH DAKOTA ACTIVE.

vermillion, Feb. 3.-Activity OF
the pure food inspectors since the
opening of the year has resulted in
five successful prosecutions to date
for violations of the law. Inspector
w. M. Cox started the ball rolling
when he brought to justice a butcher
in Miller who had failed to Use pro-
per care in keeping his market clean.
The same inspector a few days
later swore to a complaint charging
a Kfmball produce dealer with
slaughtering and dressing poultry
under unclean and unsanitary condi-
tons.
Two days later another inspector
swore to a complaint alleging impro-
per conduct of a meat market at
Ortley. AS in the preceding cases,
the defendant took the judgment OF
the court and paid his fine.
On the 21st of the month 1nspec-
tor H. C. Clark brought before a JUS
tice in DeSmet the driver Of a med
icine wagon who had been selling a
medicinal stock food In the vicinity
of Arlington contrary to the state
law. The defendant pleaded guilty
as charged. Inspector Cox again
found it necessary to seek a prose.
cutting attorney when he made an in
spection of a candy shop in Hot
Springs. The proprietor of this place
had previously been warned by In
spector Cox and also had received
written notice from the commission
err to conduct his place In conformity
with the sanitary law. Warming!
seem to have had little effect In thi'
instance, for the inspector found con
ditions i~ntolerable last week and pro
ceeded at once to bring the Offender
into court. AS a result, the schoo
fund of Fall River county is richer
by $50.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-03
THE CITY.

= = - - - - -
Fair tonight and Tuesday;
slightly cooler tonight east por-
ton and warmer northwest por
ton.
- - - - - = -
Evening journal., 1919-03-07
Yankees FEARED
DISEASE,NOT Shells
serg. ]. P. Wintrup re-
scrIbes "No Mans S Land
in.Letter Home
SAYS HUNS CAN
NOT BE TRUSTED

Disease reaped a greater harvest
among the ranks Of the American ex-
peditionary force IN France than Hun
bullets, according TO Sergeant J. Paul
Wintrup, attached to Company. 4. 50ih
Pioneer Infantry, a Delaware regiment.
In a recent letter TO his mother. Mrs.
William Wintrup. Of No. 5O7 West
Iwenty-trst street. He adds that more
Than 60 men from his company were
sent 10 the he~hospitat due to exposure.
The letter was dated RehOn France,
January 81, 1919. In It, Sergeant Whit
rup gives quite vivid description Of
mo Mans Land, as il looked just be-
fore the Americans set 70 work 10 re-
store things. lie says
I had a four,day automobile trip
and among other places. went 10 Bourg
where our regimental headquarters are
now located. In going and returning,
we passed over a section Of NO Mans
Land" and were able for the first time
20 observe IL closely 10 Is completelN
she'll torn, devastated and generally
speaking, worthless. The trees are all
dead as a result Of gas and shell-nre.
They still bear marks Of that terrible
mustard gasi The barks are very yell
low and so scared that the moss will
not even grow on them u Is hard 10
Imagine such a condition.
Roads have been roughly repaired,
hut every twenty-five or ilfty yards, It
is easy 70 sec where the shells had
landed. Such havoc as they madel A
road Is a good target and one which
IS usually well camOu1aged. From a
rs-FHfHnrrr aNnwHaafnN a fg Nfna fmrH NhaHT
try TO demolsh FIRST, as 10 prevents
both a hasty retreat and advance.
Whero the roads are impeded by holes,
traffic OF course remains at a standsiill.
There is where the Pioneer Infantry
axes a mighty hand, as do also the
1ngineering troops. Our regiment has
lone considerable road reconstruction
'nder flre. We have had some men
Nlled by the explosion ~ German
mines. You can see, therefore, that
our work at times. takes US into some
-ery dangerous territory
The boys over there have heard Of
he activities Of gun-wielding highway
men and rabid Bolshevik agents in and
round Wilmington, Sergeant Wlntrup
writes. and he declares they are itching
% come home and show these folks
hat they can not do entirely as they
please. He also tells Of how Roose-
cslts death was felt by the average
American soldier 10 France. and states
mphatlcally, that the Germans can not
ne trusted
Il understand from one Of the boys
n the company, reads the letter, that
Wilmington is being subjected 10 rob-
berries and hold-ups .againl 10 is Ger
iainly too had that these things have
10 occur when 50 many Of the men are
way IN the service Of their country.
suggest that those fellows lay OF from
the families Of members OF the Ameri-
can expeditonary force-if they don't
they are apt 20 get a pretty good bud
ling n the near future. The boys over
Evening journal., 1919-03-07
Coeoanut Oil Makes
A Splendid Shampoo

II you want to keep your hair in
good condition, be careful what you
wash 10 with
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali This dries
the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and
IS very harmful. Just plain mulsi0ed
cocoanut oil (which Is pure and en-
tireiy greaselessl, is much better than
the most expensive soap or anything
else you can use for shampooing, as
this can't possibly injure the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with water
and rub u in. One or two teaspoon
fuls Will make an abundance OF rich
creamy lather. and cleanses the hail
and scalp thoroughly. The lather rinses
out easily and removes every particle
Of dust, dirt, dandrun and excessive
oil The hair dries quickly and evenly,
and IL leaves Il ilne and silky, bright,
1uhy and easy 10 manage.
You can get mulsifed cocosnut oil at
most any drug store. 10 Is very cheap,
and few ounces is enough 10 last
everyone in the family for months.
Evening journal., 1919-03-07

1918. pam.
Henderson. Arthur. eAims Of Labor"
1918.
Hin, p. J. "Rebuildng OF Europe. a
survey Of forces and conditions" 1917.
Hobson. J. A. Democracy after the
war" 1917.
international conoillation. League
OF nations number. Oct i9is.
International Cancellation. League Of
nations number. Jan. 1919.
Marhurg, Theodore. League Of ma
tlons. A chapter 10 The history Of The
movement. 1911.
Mead. L. A. "Overthrow Of the war
system" 1915.
Minor, n. c. Republic OF nations"
Evening journal., 1919-03-07
IT'S NOT YOUR HEART;
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS

Kidney disease is no respecter Of per-
sons A majority Of the ills aflicting
people today can be traced back to the
kidney trouble.
The kidneys are the most important
organs Of the body. They are the FL
terers of your blood. II the poisons
which are swept from the tissues by the
blood are not eliminated through the
kidneys. disease OF one form or another
will claim you as a victim.
Kidney disease is usually indicated BY
WEAKNESS, sleeplessness, nervousness,
despondency, backache, stomach trou-
bic, pain In loins and lower abdomen.
Eall stones. gravel. rheumatism, sciatica
and luinbago.
All these arrangements are natures
Evening journal., 1919-03-07

A study OF the organization Of a feder-
al league OF nations. 1918
National provisional committee for a
league Of peace. League TO enforce
peace, American branch.
Phleps. L. NJ. selected articles on a
league OF nations" 1918.
Philips, w. A. CONFEDERATION Of
Europe" ioii.
Taft w II. obligations OF victory. %
An address deliveded Nov. 9. 1918.
Neblen. Thorstein. Inquiry into the
nature Of peace and terms Of its per-
petuation
Wells, II. G. In the fourth year; an
ticipali0n Of a world peace.
Evening journal., 1919-03-07


here won't stand for anything like that.
! assure you.
"As for the anarchists and Bolshev-
iki-how tickled some Of US would be
to be sent on a raiding party TO set a
few Of them @
"Noi Most emphatically, mol The
Germans can not he trusted. can tell
you better when I return than I can
in a letter. ..
The death Of Teddy Roosevelt GER
tainly came as a great shock 20 the
boys over here Most Of them think his
death Is more Of loss to the United
states than any one Of our great states
men, excepting Washington and Lin
coin. Personally. can not recall one
person whom ] respected more. polit-
ically and as a man. than l did Mr..
Roosevelt"