davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-18
WILL GO THROUGH GERMANY
American Officers to Accompany Po-
lish Troops

American Officers to Accompany Po-
Iish Troops.
Coblenz, April 18.-Seventy-five Am
erican officers with interpreters have
been assigned for duty on trains which
will cross Germany with Polish troops.
On each train there will be an Allied
convoy and at each German station,
where trains will stop, sthere will be
Allied guards.
Successful cooperation between Ger
man technical railway workers and
German military authorities on one
hand and the Polish troops on the
other will be insured by the interven-
tion of Allied guards and sofficers when
ever necessary. The military mission
in charge of the transportation.o of Gen
eral Haller's forces consists OF 80
members, the American, French, Brit
ish and Belgian armies providing eight
officers each with an interpreter and
clerk. Amy singing or manifestation
of such a nature that 1t might cause
conflicts with the Germans is prohib-
tied on the trains. Where the men
leave the train to stretch their legs
they will not be allowed to sleave the
station.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-18
Naval Vessels to Aid in Creating
Enthusiasm for Victory
Liberty Loan.
OREGON SAILS PACIFIC
Famous BattIeship Will Touch at All
Principal Ports-Kentucky viii Take
in New England and Destroyers
Atlantic and Gulf Coasts.

Washington, April 1S.-The famous
battleship Oregon, which made the
historic trip around the Horn in the
Spanish-American war, will play its
part iH the forthcoming Victory Lib
erty loan campaign by cruising along
the Pacific coast, staring from Bremen
ton, Wash, and putting in at impor-
the loan drive.
On the Atlantic coast, the battleship
Kentucky will start at Portland Me,
and make the New England ports. The
remainder of the Atlantic coast and
the gulf coast will be covered by a
flying squadron of six destroyers, two
of them, the Ammen and the Beale,
will be stationed at Galveston, Tex. !;
the Burrows and the Jenkins at
Charleston, S. c., and the Paulding
and Terry at Norfolk, Va. From these
ports the flying squadron will be des.
patched to various cities.
The use of these ships will be inde.
pendent of the trip Of the Navy Vic.
tory ship which is to sail from San
Francisco to New York, recording by
its progress the nations subscription
to the loan.
The American Indians in Oklahoma
have opened their Victory Liberty
Loan campaign without waiting for
the formal opening day, next Monday
The Treasury received word from c.
V. Stinohegum, superintendent of the
kiowa Indian agency of Oklahoma,
saying Indians there had pledged more
than Sl50,000 thereby exceeding their
quota and being the first OF the 240
Indian agencies in the United States
to win a German helmet, awarded as
prize for oyersubscription by Indian
agencies.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-18
II RUSSIAN TRAITORS SHOT
Plot to Deliver ArchanaeI to Reds
Discovered, Says Report

Archangel, April Seventeen per.
sons have been executed ON charges of
espionage, conspiracy and ;treason as a
result of the discovery of IAN organiza-
tion in Archangel which planned to de-
liver the town and garrison to the boil
sheviki, it is announced in the official
Russian paper published here.
Investigations proved two officials
OF the military control division of the
military registration depart ment, three
soldiers and four icivildans belong to
the organization. ASome ,of these con.
fessed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-18
WALKOUT AT BREMEN
Large industries and Street Rail.
ways Are Tied Up.
Government Reported TO Have Sent
Reserves to Munich to QuelI
Rioting There.

Berlin April lS.-With rioting still
reported to be rampant in Munich and
strikes continuing in numerous other
parts of Germany, the workmen at
Bremen, Germanys big port on the
Weser have called q general walkout
which is affecting most of the big in
dustrial works and the street rail
ways.
Unofficial advices are to the effect
that soldiers and non-commissioned of
ficers of the Germany army also have
threatened to strike If an order reduc-
ing their pay to a peace time basis is
not rescinded
The German government was report
ed to be sending reserves to Munich
to restore order
Severe fighting is under way in the
Bavarian capital, according to latest
advices. The loyalists were said to be
using artillery, mine throwers and ma.
chine guns in an effort to eject the
Socialist forces. The exact situation
was doubtful.
Berlin Industries Strike.
London, April 1S.-Negotiations be
tween employers and employees in va
rious industries in Berlin with refer
ence to increased pay and the right OF
employees to have voice in the ques
tions of management, have failed, ac
cording to wireless message from
that city.
The emDlOyeS therefore haya do
cided on a general strike.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-18
To Help Widow Find GrandchiId.

Washington, April 1S.-Red tape has
Jeen cut to grant a passport to Mrs.
Adeline Wagner OF Bellaire, Ohio, a
native of France and widow, who is
going to her old home to seek g.
year-old granddaughter, whose father
her son was killed. Mrs. Wagner
heard, his wife and nephew were
shot by the Germans Since then she
had sought vainly to get passport
but failed until she came to Washing
ton and appealed to Senator Harding.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-18
Neutral Nations Arrange for Re-
neWaI and Extension of
German Credits.
ALLIES GIVE CONSENT
Berlin Officials Asked for Permission
to Skip Gold to Powers That Took
No Part In War, but This
Was Refused.

Paris, April 1S.-A meeting has
been arranged between fiuancieis rep
reseuting Holland, Denmark, Norway,
Sweden, Switzerland and the financial
section of the Allied and associated
governments to enable the neutrals to
make arrangements with Germany for
the renewal and extension of German
credits maturing in the near future.
1t also is planned to arrange for
these neutrals to assist in improving
German exchange conditions SO as to
enable Germany TO purchase food and
raw material.
Discussions have been in progress
for several days between financial rep
resentatives of Great Britain, the
United States, France and Italy under
the craftsmanship of Norman Davis Of
the American delegation. The neutral
states represented were, Sweden by
/ NJ. Wallenberg, Holland by NJ. Ter
Meulen, Denmark by M. Gluckstadt,
and Norway by M. Volcknar. These
bankers, with the representative of
| Switzerland, represent the chief finan-
cial power of the neutrals near Ger.
many.
The German government had asked
| to ship gold to neutrals against matur-
ing credits, but this was refused by
! the Allies because 1t was believed in
advisable to permit Germany to use
liquid assets in paying war debts
when the money was required to pay
| reparations and restore normal condi-
tions in Europe. The Allies also held
that it would besmore advantageous II
Germany's liquid assets were used for
the purchase of food and raw materials
to avert distress and furnish employ
ment for the masses tthan in paying
her debts.
The five neutral states, therefore,
asked to send delegates to Paris and
the meetings just concluded arranged
for food and raw materials to Ger
many and also for an adjustment OF
the maturing credits of Germany in
neutral states.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-18
MINOR DIFFERENCES EXIST
Acting Secretary Polk Fears No
Trouble With Japan.

Washington, April 1S.-Acting Sec
.'etary of State Polk authorized the
statement that no serious questions
were pending between the United
States and Japan and that the indica-
tions were that the minor issues aris-
ing from the situation in Siberia and
the recent trouble at Tientsin as we'll
as Peace conference problems soon
would be amicably settled without in
any way straining the relations be.
tween the two countries.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-18
| IN 81 KILLED OR WOUNDED
Proportion of v. S. Troopss Who Be-
came CasuaIs is Announced.

Washington, April IL. Statistics
compiled by the war department show
that 61 men in every 1000 of the
American Expeditionary Force in Eu-
rope were killed in battle or died OF
battle wounds. The, figures show that
officers suffered as heavily as men,
whereas infantry officers sustained the
highest death rate lof all, the rate be-
ing 173 per 1000. Officers and men
of the quartermaster corps suffered
the least, the death rate for officers Of
this branch being, 81 peri 900 and
for enlisted men Al.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-18
TWenty-l ee Nations Invite
German ace ENJOYS to Paris
to Receive Terms.
SESSION TO Be SECRET
Peace Congress to Receive Treaty In
Plensry Session But Will Not
Be Published Until Sub
mitted to Germans.

Paris, April 1S.-The Germans may
be required to sign the peace treaty
by May 10, it is learned on good au-
thority.
There was still some difference of
opinion among the delegates regarding
the advisability of setting a time limit.
But the majority appeared to believe
the period between April 25, when the
treaty will be submitted to the Ger
man delegates, and May Is, would be
sufficient for the German government
to debate all the provisions and for
mally ratify them.
An invitation to the Germans appar.
emily was forwarded before all the
belligerents had an opportunity to
taken by courier to Spa Tuesday, at
which time only the five great powers
had signed the text.
Small Nations Sign.
The is smaller belligerents were
called in yesterday and the document
read to them by Premier Georges
Clemenceau, after which their approx
al was asked. No objection was made
and the additional signatures were af.
fixed. The meeting took place in For
eign Minister Stephen Pichons office
In the Quay d'Orsay. 1t was purely
formal, but necessary, as there were
% nations at war with Germany in
stead of five. The document bearing
the signatures of the smaller nations,
II was believed, was hurried to Spa
in the wake of the first message.
Wilson Would Lift Blockade.
President Wilson is reported TO
again be pressing for lifting of the
economic blockade of Germany. The
blockade has been gradually raised
against Holland and other neutrals
near Germany, but provision against
re-export to the latter country con.
tinues. Wilson is said to take the po-
sition that the whole of Europe should
be permitted to return to work at
once, thereby stabilizing economic and
social conditions.
Allied officials handling the block
ade questions have received from Ger
many list OF articles which she
claims are essential for resumption of
coal mining and certain other indus
tries. Provision has been made to
sell her some surplus supplies of raw
materials, but the list is short. There
also has been slight relaxation of the
food blockade of Germany. The eco
nomic officials generally contend, It
is known, that there should be no gen.
eral lifting of the barrier until the
peace treaty is signed
Germans Select Delegates.
Berne, April 18.-The German as.
sembly has appointed a new peace
commission, the semiofficial Wolff
agency reported today.
The new commission, it was said, is
composed of konstantin Fehrenbach,
three vice-presidents of the chamber
and 2S members, including Baron Rich.
totem and Hugo Haase.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-18
Mayo Named Fleet Chief.
Washington, April IS. - 4

Washington, April IS. Admiral
Henry T. Mayo, commander of the
Atlantic fleet, has been designated by
Secretary Daniels as commander-in-
chief of the United States fleet"
This order, which was issued some
weeks ago, does not affect present dis
position of the nations naval forces
and Admiral Mayo will be in supreme
command only in the event that the
three separate fleets-the Atlantic, the
Pacific and the Asiatic--are brought
together.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-18
Anti-Red Day May II.

New York, April 1S.-As part OF q
campaign against Bolshevism, a ma,
tion-wide celebration of the ideals and
institutions of America will be held
on May IL by the American Defen Sc
society. 1t is planned to designate
the day as America day and through
patriotic celebrations in many cities
throughout the United States to call
the attention of loyal Americans to
the need for preserving America
against the menace Of anarchy and
lawlessness.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-18
2O5 SUBMARINES DESTROYED
Admiral Sims Tells About Chasing
German u-Boats.

New York, April 18.-Rear Admiral
Sims, who commanded the American
feet during its wartime activities in
European waters, said he believed
there were "205 German submarines
at the bottom of the sea-" In a speech
at the Bond club, a Victory Loan or
gantzation, he said the feet found
many submarines stuck on the bottom
with indications showing that many Of
the men caught inside either COM
mitted suicide or killed each other"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-18
BEER HELD NON-INTOXlCATING
Rhode Island Senate Votes to Allow
Four Per Cent Beer.

Providence, R. l., April 1S.-By 4
vote of 20 to II. the senate has adopt
ed an act which provides that all bev-
erages containing per cent of alco-
hol or less shall be deemed nonintoxf-
eating In Rhode Island. The act pro-
vides that all places selling beverages
containing more than 1 per cent and
not more than per cent Of alcohol,
by weight, shall be licensed in exactly
the same way that liquor saloons are
licensed at present
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-18
ASKS S65, 1000, 900 FOR RIVERS
Missouri Senator Wants Waterways
Work Completed

st. Louis, Mo-, April 1S.-Immediate
completion of government sanctioned
waterways projects on the Mississippi,
Missouri and Ohio rivers was advocat-
ed by United States Senator Selden
P. Spencer of Missouri in opening the
second annual conveStion of the Mis-
sissippi Valley Waterways association
here. Senator Spencer declared a gov
ernment appropriation of $65, 100000
should be made within the next two
years to complete the projects and
pledged himself to use his influence to
bring about the appropriation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-18
EBERT PLEADS FOR PEACE
Says Anarchy Soon Will Ruin Ger
many IndustriallY.

Berlin, April 1S.-President Ebert,
addressing the national assembly at
Weimar, appealed to the Germans to
cease tearing each other to pieces"
declaring that Bolshevism will ruin
Germany industrially within a few
months unless order is restored.
"The task Of making peace will be
difficult" he said, so long as the
entente, actuated by revenge, con-
tinues to drive the Germans to despair
by maintaining the blockade"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-18
BRITAIN MAKES SUGGESTION
Desires Opium Treaty of 1912 Placed
in Full Force

London, April 18.-Cecil b. Harms
worth, under-secretary Of state for for
eign affairs, told a questioner in the
House of Commons, that the British
government had submitted a proposal
to the Peace conference that the coun-
tries represented there should COM
bine to take steps to bring the OPT
um treaty of 1912 into force, and that
a provision should be made i'm the
peace terms imposing on the enemy
states the obligation Of ratifying the
convention.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-18
Governor Harding III.

Des Moines, Iowa, April 18.-Gover-
nor w. l.. Harding is i'll at his home
here suffering from diabetes, an old
illness, and he has not been able to be
at his office at the state house for the
past two days, it was learned. His
condition is not considered serious.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-18

Retired as American Ambassador to
France in 1907.

Chicago, April 1S.-Robert Sander
son Mccormick, American diplomat
and father of United States Senator
Medill Mccormick of Illinois and Rob-
ert r. Mccormick, one of the editors
of the Chicago Tribune, died OF pneu-
monia at his home in Hinsdale, SUB
urb. Ill health forced him to retire
as United States ambassador to
France in 1907.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-18
SWISS TO VOTE ON LEAGUE
People to Pass ON Question of Ma
tion's Joininu.

Geneva, Wednesday, April 1S.-The
Swiss government has issued an off.
cial note saying that owing to the ex-
treme Importance of the matter, the
Swiss people VIII be called to decide
by a referendum whether the confed
GRAFTON will join the league of nations.
A message on the subject will be pre-.
sented before the federal assembly
during the June session.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-18
SUFFRAGE MEASURE PASSED
Wisconsin Referendum Bill Now Goes
to Governor,

Madison, Wis, April 1S.-Action
was given in the senate on the Nolan
bill for referendum on the subject of
woman suffrage in 1920 The bill now
goes to the governor
The senate, by vote of % to Z,
killed a bill to grant pensions to su-
preme court judges who have been in
the service 25 years
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-18
IMPEACHMENT MOVE FAILS
Iowa House Adopts Resolution Gen.
surinQ Governor.

surfing Governor.
Des Moines. Iowa, April 18.-Efforts
to impeach Governor w. l.. Harding
for his part in the Rathbun pardon
case were defeated in the Iowa house
of representatives when that body
adopted resolution censuring the
chief executive.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-18

Nationwide response, it appears,
has met the suggestion recently sub
mitted' to the Roosevelt permanent
memorial national committee that Bel
leau wood, where American marines
first stopped the Germans. and which
has already been renamed by the
French government the Wood of the
Marines, be acquired as an overseas
memorial to Colonel Roosevelt Sam.
uel Parsons, eminent landscape archi
tect, has designed a lofty tower OF
uncut stone, on the top of which is a
huge eagle, representing America, with
wings outstretched over a Poliu, or
French soldier.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-05
HOW TEACHER DEALS
WITH SUFFERERS
implaniing Correct speech Ia
Mentally Backward Children.
Educational Meeting
Adjourns

Miseukr~ Inly rhr anras
msc'lrs % Ihr National Fdasstieae
ass's',a'loa - AmsFles sdioasnsd To
day sner rfvfllable session Ors
% tsiAvv fares va hy sarah '
wcYer cg Cleveland shc ,alAsd 81
"Rpt~,h CORRECTION In urnitils naek
wafd chilaren ahe showsd ho~ o
tcachcf ~ msniaIy backward class
hropshi p"ech ccfr~tlon lnie iba
class and made some " ihs ohllarsf
talk ,vtY cleafl, wheh ,he, had noi
talkri clearly before A. tho baeln
uins ~ ihe YEAR N wap feuni tha
many ol the feeble minded cat,ld ~
pronounce clearly soute ef fhsu
laokVd srrtsla sounda ent~lr and
others were seri alevrnlt and lndla
unsl rhi. class ot backward rAa
dren hal amonw them two vegY sever
s'wieovs Thls siutterlnk was alat
clcarei away abou, - per cent
Al tho cad os me ysar "a wpa
Fr'ai surprise 20 thn parents X thea.
children and an unbelievable ace ~
pllehmen, To the othuf teaehsTa IN fh.
achcol 20 hear lhnae shlldrea asytas
sounds thai they never said hoFprv
To hear them saving senssnvsa nuxci
than over before. 90 hsaf vugosn frnu
ihc mlhat Nrre cieaf. sharp and dla
iinel AT thought that ca iake = feeal,
minded sin,serrr ~hp eould Aa p.se
In hla clsar hreause he ~tutlsrd =
badly and always had "a nil dnwr
when called upon now hfsaf mensh,
n treatment 10 aiand up and rea
uicciy was surely a great .urprlae e
ever, hod,
To pr Frank y 2naaldlns. n ia
tho credit ~ maliinx speeeh coerse
ilon lnlo the schools hf tlryelan,l anf
n ~ grcatly "a his crralt that a. pu
speech correction into the taekwnFf
rlassea Dcaldrs earfvoilnx lhr We@el
4 makes the mentally backward hra
better, and Aee better. and rpW.nihvl
better Il mAAes inc uiaAes Ae whuls
behave better aud u niaktn the .iea
lone ~ she rpem where a waA haral
and eloyenls before nam a ga apfiWs
more tieAlble and mpch MORE ptsasaa
10 tive With
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-05

Mrs George Frazier gave parry
"Wednesday evening sor a large Frouq
of hlile friends Of her siffle daughter
Pearl lea The children had sufper
On she spacious lawn at the Frszler
liosle s' East Cleveland avenue 90
soyed merry time with games and
shen werr taken in cars 20 the FOL
lsrd 10 eec the gscsure The litue
folks who enjoved the party Included
Elizabeth and John All Adams. Mary
CcYle Gray ans John Lyman gfas
Gordon Dcselas. Stella Louise and
John Herbert Beland. Mary Hester
and Gortnne Essus. Ruth and Mildred
Patterson. Katherine. EioAnor and
1imnY Hopkins. Mary. Genevlere.
Emily lane and Ralph Ella Davis. MAY
and R0berf Rgckle. FrsAres Mcsslniey.
Hazel and Mary waddeli. Make f,oh
man. Gwendolyn Easier. Woodrow
ss'eer. Benrs and George woigsmos.
Florence. Mildred and Evelyn Nolss
Florence Frazier Nlncens and Theima
Ro1hexer. Orrins znd Harold Han.
Raay Caffney. Helen cahfi. Geneva
Edwards, Lawrence and Pearl L@a
Frazier Mrs Frazier wa. assisted by
Miss Hope Frazier IN entertaining ID.
"a idrer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-05
HoW,S THIS9

vs. csfTr Ono Hsn1~ed TssllsrS Re-
rsre scr Any case @s Casxf~h ghaf
SarRof BE- cuFee by ss4g4's C4s1vr y
Msdhcswe
HsFs Ckssrv& Neas4n. aas s.sas n
~sssa an Ns1gsvrn Sufferers fer shf was
shr-r-sirf vnAsM- A1@ has @anonae
ar'owr a. sas umss rsiaaAAe s4rmeaY sor
asesr-s Hsaa's Gatsr~k Men4e@re aese
-efl iAr Racso1 cn she N9eoas <av
sxee@ ~x-eH ~ she Toaon ffv~n -
HsonS and Aea~ aE 5he dAseaA~9 gan-
tann4
kfsfr yrs hEwe ssken Fsaa8s czsAr-t
Nedac7 ~ sey saanrs sne Toa ws1i "
. great Srassrn2s zgeat fn vpar Eenerns
hazFs Start tzs4h9 Halls CasSrrA
&ecsc. ze A. unce &aS @fs rid * ra
szrrt S~na Eo- fesstano1 lsAK fr4e
- CHENEY A. 70 ToseAa. Ga8q
Sose ~ sl.> >T,-zgraxss. z5e.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-05

Nlssley Mis- r = uatebci Mrs John
81 Clair 81 i.a~ton. John .atchrll Mrs
Hesen Smith. Mrs & 4 lieFrlct. Edgar
iicrrsct Mrs tSuo tsattnry. Mlsr Doris
tSaffncs Miss Eliza pafrncs. Ars
Garnet MI and Mr., Eugene neyeT.
Raymond Boyer The oluN Will con
tlnue the forlnleasiy meetings thru.
Gus the summer
n y. Y
lir liixabeih Chamherlin and Henry
Chamberlain mos1rca over from BAR
llessille % ppep. IA itHrih with her
parents. Dr and Mrs J |, Melvin
v - =
Mr snd Mn i'hllbs hurst aud baby,
OF 1osinvfon. are visiting NJ tho home
of Mr. aud Mrs 0,go Burst
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-05

nofe dfesss eftec'. fna oan follow she
int given ia fh~ smaller fiew II
sca iiae Ire band sffees yes are mot
@ssag bsordsrse fabric. yoa oan 80
oae q fAe pretty faney ones ia strips
and Gus n ~ 70 MAKE bands II yDa
are goAng 10 tAe r8onat@lne or me
sessAgle ard nAnf something Tor the
c00s assesnoon aass chaliis Tor the
lifAse irock trimming IL wsfh frills as
shown n the small view ard make
those fFsfls u ribbons. rof The 8.
pear ssze ~sil be neoaed "a yards
material - .BraeA wsde The pat
Tern maaY be a2e IN sizes tronl - ie
year and wsli be seat 70 snY sadfsss
" she Yxsason Department o. this
paper oE seselp 81 lee