davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-06-19

lialistia ia 10 porparia ia ett1 ano.
mullen bpLfGdaniien pliolesta GGnes-
ii apain A ioiiaIistia, ioten pGGtos.
td Ills iuoioaan pitad miltei ptii.
mielifenG. @arat nlponnettiin pGd.
oliasia plifltien bantfini6eer, tosta
lioielnstunnan entifet tparat olitpat
aitben tarfoitufieen 10 tppten men.
meet.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-06-19
0leiiid ,tmtiiia
Observation-Disclosures ipptetGan to-
iuullufiista

@omias Gitp, teiGf. = &olnIetols
ia nliest6 moan eri oiisia Wan9lt
tim ia pioatetGGn beitd lpptettpinc
pbtepoesta ballititien nrnfluoioitis'
ten ia aIiafirjoien pddrenlptliin
Sallititfien papereita oil Warastet'
tn, nifGli ,uirfailiiat laIIlnpat, iot'
ia oipat il,ttlla tirtfineet ia balltuf'
fen lporoja fablpeIlettp ipddrillo
mafIltoioitlltiilla, ioita oil ipolmis'
tettu 6otilaioen oiennusleirilld Sea
,peupprtbisia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-06-19
sOiialistit ia fmoielnsfnntatsS

Orihue0en fitiunrmpoltitittett
fofoutiesla nodfisf. 81 p:n1 oil I'd.
fiteItGhpdnd m. m. fitGlGi6en iitoie-
lustiirulon onomus $4,000 murfor'
anpontdruiiestd moinihm Iioielus.
Human torpeifitn. BoItiiutettiiien
pddtofietfi tiIi, ettG pppbettbpn tnr.
totiitieeri uponnettiin 10000 mari.
too. Mainittoboon eta Orapeoen
t,innnunuolhnistoon flusI,na IA 10
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-06-19
6eimGfnorma fab6esta iifaariIaati.
fusta.

Grds tprllGapdldinen iidnt1 toi
dsfettGin beinGfuorntno npptGapdf-
At, iosta iai 203 nlf., uuttta tltpa-
tan tilsfasio nteni ia osti 2 laotif-
foa Siiouti-iitaareia, nlatiaen niistd
200 marffao.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-06-19
Wsunarfistinen ballitnsmnotoeiit
61IGttn

@altiopGhpten tGbs.istlinnosfa
periontoira biibtif. 25 b. fIo 6 tp.
of e6ilG 10. 1918 tpaItiopGitpilld le.
pdGindan idtettp efitps Siiomen boI.
litiiStrlibooostd.
Nube1ties ebootti ettd aiia otet-
toifiin fGSitteIppn iotrta idlfeen fe
beti rotfaistiin. gliinsto bytpdhpt-
tin pnbertieben ebootits t3S ddneI-
Id a ipastoon ioten fe ioiitini beti
rotboiiiin alaiSetli. Bitfdn festiiste-
lun idlfeen toiiritettiin IippiiddrSe-
tps. SiinG titIi Iepd6mtddn iddneeR
bdIitusuaioomi faoba 2/3 onnetaiis-
ia a6nistd hillaheen bphpanptbni.
dGnestp6iesfG annettiin boIIihis-
nutoon pitoIesta 80 ia iitd uoshnR
t39 dGstta, ioten iiis enftmmdtnest
rtomrhstinen boIIihisuiiotceiifps
no. 1918 bpIdttiin.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-06-19
Smo,,te,t itmttfia
Wr Sooiuerin labisitnfiet Snomeu
lapfille. ltmfi fnnremmoinen lab-
ipitms

slmerifoIninen tanisfioni ihnoitti
eIitrtutpeutiniserioLIe, ettd War
Sooner on forotturait Iobioititferdo
Siouten bdtd6 fdtfiutIle Inp6ille
375.0OO ooJlaritn. aiten tlinnettuo
on 1ar Soaper aitnNenrupin Suo.
uten IapfiIle lnbioittoaiit i85,O0O
SolLrio inatcuusi neLidn hi,sfou.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-06-19
syioroffo Sampereella

Sonpereena on bitbtifitun lopiis-
ia tooettu pari itittta iioroffotapaits.
ta.
SioroffopotiIatta on fulrpitngin
finunetaittiiairoolasfa npfpiiin bot
10, ioista 8 on Son,pe.
reeIla ioirastltneita ia bfii 8eitGab-
oelto. ~.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-06-19
Shit SmcrlanSim tebtailla alfaneet

SoGeoo, Obio, fefGf. = Soioen
8ill1s4 4Omerlanoin nittorpobiiIiteb-
taiIla, iosio on ollitt lotto tpiiameis-
TEN folnen apiiton ajart oil m11rG
olfao toas tGpoelIG tpoirnalla If.
13 b.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-06-19
y)bSps,ualtain ialfaipGfeG mGGrGttt
Nerieon raialle

@l Baio, fei1f. - @otffo Wteri'
con Observation-Disclosures toinlinto
SSriore5in ieiioulIo ei oinafoan pie.
ID tdud tertoo nGptd rbfoohpan 81
poioo, on fnfii potoljonao 24:nnen
rptmentin ioltapdfed mdGrdttp Idb'
temddn Golimnbadisto, q. M., td.
man fairpisngin IdbistoIlG oletpoIe
Sort 8lisfin fotilasuieirnIle. patol.
ioonot Nonpinpdt Sinne bitornemno.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-06-19
NELJASTOISTA vUOSIK.

oen aitnnn. >geGin ollen on Wtr 500
tper foroittanrt aifaiieriunan labioi-
tltfiemia enetlrndn fltin fdffin ter
roin.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-06-19


Berlin, fefGt. = yeii6en benfiloi-
oennielipiteen1, iotto odpat f1GittG.
meet Iiittoiitiineioen ia pboistpneitten
duoltoien ipastalsta lafimtfielelle,
on ttd iitG on n1abooton oIlefirioit-
toa ia ett1 fielteinen fpnstous liiul-
tdnudsti titlIoon iGbfottGrldGn t:ri
Suniel mon ,SointboiheniIle eiittG-
niSt1 porten GIenenceaitlle.
8ioetddn ntoboolIiiena ettd freihpi
mon 8rooforoff-gtait5oo Ell title po'
looinoon BerioiIIeiim mieIenofoitif.
lem tufin, iofa iierIG pm,tiin toi1rreen
Safion eoustniio mostoan. Syoibin.
TIN eoustaiiin oil iotirnlit fitpiG ia
l6etiIds Naeperin fiIntdd oliapot Ia.
iiftirpoIeet tpiotto1eet.
ebtoibin tebopt muitoffet, lotto
on mertittp pinniiiIIa firiotuiIlo
monbumi iopisuisIisonnobIeen, otpot
min sudbdifet ettG Quot oibe,tttuneei
pstpnpstd utile, iotrIa on olIim ii.
foifuiis tortoshoo dfiofirioo. syinnus.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-06-19
phlaEeen.
Gelasti 100000 Sollaria rosiupiem
fGfista

Yelastt 100000 oUllaria rusiuDjen
fGiista
Barfin palDeluSbertfilo Seem g)orf-
isia ebfaisipt pdtfolitotpitttaiien
aifeet
Seem Sort, fefGf. &it1 SEEM
yorfin Goloninl partfin palneIlis.
benfilot Dotuio &pan ia Setrp
8oplan olihpot piett6si1 100000
oollarin iitiirltista robdiitnurlna to-
tdlaiieen Seoerol Saeierpe partffiin
fGtpi beiodn fiHnppititnia @anbatta.
min iImaraittotien erGGsiG roppitfGp.
tatpasfd io&tfo rospoia, iotta pai.
noitpat 8opIanin nen6G tposten flo.
roforttitt faStettn ipaatteen Min
ettG ban menetti taittrttanfa ia loi-
mat &pottia p16bGn iollaftr ras-
faalla eiineeIlG daaben rabapltsiin
fGiiiniG. SGinGn idIfeen alfoiipat be
iilosto faoulIe. Hpmn fiiitenftn toi-
pui pinn isfun tpoifititfiesto ia IGb.
ii iitofiemoon rosipoien perdGn ont
plten beitG fosoen neiid laiifuitsto.
2uoti iottai utiebeen, iota faltoi ro.
bopusiio ia piitoSi ne bdmeltd Ia.
ouIle. Soiiet eihpdt endd ebtimeet
iiiben faiotn, poon pofenhnat til
reesti obottarnosia oldpdon aittorto.
biiIitn pieoen Saotpoittitneen tospe-
rirfo unifmmosi.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-06-19
9ianbaniopimnfiesia tebbpt iuGbGiiet
mnntofIet eiiuat tnsbStG fafIalaiiia

Boris, feidf. = SGrtG1n n1atnit.
tim lptraIlfesti ettd raitboniopirrruf-
lien tdrfistettu litonnos tliItaiiiin
illfaiie1noon torstaina. giiofirion
iGliennofIiG talloon ontainonn go.
riiisia oletpiIle firiernpaibtaiille. SG-
nGGn iItnpGihp1lld itIfaistiin t61IlG
6ii1Ilomriitfairten nleispiirteinen ie..
lostlis fopirnitfiestd.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-06-19
NeliGn mieben menwostosta tnIlnt
piibeu neniposto

poris, feS6f. = Borooni Doumfi-
no, Snponin roitbamdbetbston iobtu.
ia, pbtpi preiioentti @iIScniin ia
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-06-19

9ambanfopimns inlfsistn 1amsfas-
fatin
asaris, telR. - g6opstudItnin ie.
nnotin pddtos moatiesfonr uanbon.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-11
COLD KEEPS WILSON INDOORS
President Follows Physicians Orders
to Keep Quiet.

On Board U. S. S. George Washing
ton, March 11.--President Wilson is
suffering from cold, and although it
was less troublesome, he remained in
his room the greater part of the time
on the advice of Rear Admiral c. T.
Grayson, his medical attendant, that
he keep as quiet as possible.
The president is spending most OF
his leisure time on the voyage in
reading.
The George Washington is expected
to arrive at Brest Thursday and the
president will proceed Immediately to
Paris. Various conferences are being
arranged by wireless for him to take
place Friday, March IA.
President Wilson expects to take up
at once work of the most active order
on his arrival In Paris. When the more
important matters are disposed OF Ne
probably will take the promised trip
to Belgium and the devastated regions
Of northern France.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-11
1000 PERSONS
DEAD OR INJURED
Long List of Casualties as Result
of Street Fighting in Ger
man Capital.
STRIKES CALLED OFF
Leipsic Difficulty Has Been Settled
and Government Announces Severe
Measures VIII BE Taken
Against Loafers.

London, March 11.--One thousand
persons were killed or wounded In the
lighting in Berlin last week. according
to an estimate of the casualties made
by the Wolff bureau, the leading news
agency of Germany.
Leipsic Strike Settled.
Basel, Switzerland, March 1.-THE
Leipsic strike has been settled and or
der has been restored, the Frankfort
Gazette announces Minister Schwartz,
the newspaper adds, has arrived in
Leipsic and announced that severe
measures will be taken against per-
sistent idlers and that order will be
maintained by the government.
Berlin Strike Terms Stated.
BarIin, March 1.-THE conditions
under which the Workingmen's coun-
Gil of Greater Berlin declared itself
willing to approve the action of the
Berlin federation of labor in adopting
a resolution calling the strike of, have
been announced. The conditions in
cluded the retirement Of the volunteer
regiments and the release of insurg-
ents arrested during the strike. The
council is the body dominated by the
radicals which has been directing the
strike.
Define Workingmen's Powers.
Weimar, March 11.--By law to be
passed Immediately the powers and du-
ties of the Workmen's councils which
the government promised to create as
a means of putting a stop TO the
strikes will be defined
These councils VIII be the economic
representatives of the workingmen.
Each industry will have .its industrial
council which shall be consulted as to
working conditions in all cases, while
workingmens associations will be cre-
ated for the control and regulation Of
production and distribution in all
branches of industry and trade. The
members will be factory leaders, work
ers and employees, cooperating with
the employers.
Employers to Help Run Plants.
District workmen's council, chamber
will be created for certain districts of
the country and a central w0rkmen's
council for the empire. The members
will be workmen of all sorts. EN-
ployers' council will assist In the proc
ess of sociahzation and control OF the
socialized plants and industries. All
economic and social legislation must
be submitted to them for approval
and they will have the right to pro-
pose such legislation to the govern
ment.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-11
new COLLEGE COURSE
Every University Soon Will Be
Teaching Aeronautics.
Flying Training is to Be Given During
Summer at Camps For
Student Officers.

New York, March 10.-Franklin d.
Roosevelt, assistant secretary of the
navy, in an address at the aeronautical
exposition in Madison Square Garden,
declared the American people should
compel the government to adopt def
mite policy toward control of the air
and see that the United States takes
its rightful place in the airplane
world"
Colonel b. F. Castle, OF the army di-
vision of military aeronautics, another
speaker, said that the War department
is planning to inaugurate at every col.
lege in the United States an aeronau-
tical course identical with the ground
school course given to aviation stu
dents training during the war. Flying
training, he added, would be given dur
ing the summer at camps for student
officers.
The army will need about 1000 pi-
lots, $50 airplanes and balloon observ-
ers and 100 engineering officers every
year to replace men leaving the serv.
i've, he said.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-11
Belgian Capital win Be Scene of
Future Armistice Ne
gotiatiens.
D|CKER|NG FOR SHIPS
Allied Plans Provide for Taking Ger
man Merchant Vessels In Return
for Food Supply Until Next
Harvest.

Paris, March 1.-THE plans adopted
by the Supreme War council under
which the negotiations with the Ger
man authorities regarding the turning
over of the German merchant ships
will be resumed, after their recent in
terruption at Spa, provide for the hold
ing of the sessions of the negotiators
at Brussels.
The Allied delegates will leave Paris
next Wednesday for the Belgian CAPT
tai and the first session in the resump-
ton of the negotiations will probably
be held Thursday i'm one of the govern
ment palaces there.
The plans determined upon by the
council, as already stated, provide for
taking over the German merchant
ships in return for food supply for
Germany until the next harvest. The
chief difficulty thus far has been over
the manner of payment for the food
supplies, but the new proposals are
expected to meet the former objec-
tions.
Payment Arranged For.
1t is understood that the payments
will come from three sources-first, in
the form of products such as coal and
potash; second, from credits which
Germany has in neutral countries
which thus far have been unavailable
because OF the financial blockade; and,
third, from foreign securities held by
Germany
1t is estimated that these three
sources will readily yield about $780,
100000 which is the sum required to
pay for food relief to an extent con-
sidered adequate to carry the Germans
until the time of their harvest. From
the nature of the exchanges during
the negotiations at Spa the Allied dele
gates have reason to expect that the
new proposals will be acceptable to
the Germans, and the belief generally
prevails that an adjustment will be
reached under which German ships
will soon become available to move
American troops homeward.
Soldiers Make Protest.
One of the main influences in bring
ing about the decision of the Supreme
council was said to be q letter read
by Premier Lloyd George from Brit
ish general setting forth the extreme
seriousness of the food conditions I'm
Germany. 1t was alo stated that Brit
ish soldiers in German territory were
protesting against seeing women and
children about them dying of stsrya-
tion.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-11
Conviction of Socialist Leader
Sustained Unanimously by
Highest Tribunal.
MUST SERVE 10 YEARS
Constitutionality of Enlistment Clause
Of Espionage Act of 1917 Is Upheld
by Decision-convicted on
Ohio Speech.

Washington, March IL. - The su.
preme court has sustained the convic-
tion of Eugene V. Debs, socialist lead
er, found guilty of violating the espion-
age act through statements made in
a speech at Cantog, Ohio, last June,
and sentenced to 10 years imprison-
ment
In deciding the case the court in
effect upheld the constitutionality of
the so-called enlistment section of the
espionage act of 1917. Debs had con-
tended that this violated the constitu-
tional right of free speech.
Court Ruling Unanimous.
The opinion of the court was unani-
nous
AS in the case of the espionage cases
decided last week the supreme court
in its opinion again made no specific
ruling upon the constitutionality of the
espionage act as whole. The court
based its opinion largely upon the part
of the indictment charging obstruction
of recruiting service, which was unani-
mously upheld
Convicted Last Year.
The arrest of Debs took place June
80, 1918, at Cleveland, Ohio He had
been indicted for violating the espion-
age act by his speech at the Ohio so.
cialist convention at Canton about two
weeks before. He was tried in federal
district court at Cleveland, before
Judge D. c. Westenhaver
Debs was indicted on four counts,
charging him with the following acts:
Caused and attempted to incite in
subordination, disloyalty and mutiny
and refusal of duty in the military and
naval forces of the United States.
"Obstructed the recruiting and en-
listment service.
Provoked, melted and encouraged
resistance to the government
Opposed the cause of the United
States war with Germany"
Free Speech Plan Fails.
Debs, testifying in his own defense,
admitted saying the things attributed
to him, and relied solely on the con-
stitutional guaranty of free speech.
Il have no dispute with the evidence
presented by the government" he said.
Il would not take back word of what
| believe right to save myself from the
penitentiary.
Il deny nothing, repudiate nothing,
retract nothing"
The jury found Debs guilty on three
of the counts, and Sept. IA sentence
was imposed by Judge Westenhaver.
He gave Debs 10 years on each of the
three counts, but made the sentences
run concurrently.
Il dofnotsregard the 4idealism of the
defendant as expressed by himself as
any higher, purer, nobler than the
tdealism of thousands of young men
have. seen marching down the streets
OF Cleveland to defend our country
said the judge in imposing sentence.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-11
1853 DIED OF INFLUENZA
Minnesota Had More Than 1875, 900
Cases During 1918.

st. Paul, March IL. - Influenza
caused nearly 1900 deaths and more
than 115,000 cases Of sickness in Min
nesota in 1918, breaking all mortality
records in the state, according to a
bulletin issued by the state health de-
partment. The death rate In Novem-
ber exceeded the birth rate. Although
the epidemic took a record toll In Min
nesota. the reports from other states
showed similar situation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-11
RAINBOW DIVISION LOSSES
Famous Fighting Force Suffered
1882 Casualties.

Washington, March IL Revised
lists of battle casualties of the Ameri-
can army in France, made public by
the war department, show the total of
the Rainbow division, which included
the 151st field artillery of Minnesota,
to be 12,252. The casualties include
killed, wounded, missing and pris-
oners.
The second regular army division,
which included number of marine
corps men from Minnesota, showed the
greatest losses of any division, its to-
tai being 24,429
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-11
Want National strike.

San Francisco, March 11.--Commsr-
cial telegraph operators OF the dis
trict council, at meeting here, adopt
ed unanimously resols1tion calling
upon s. J. Konenkamp, international
president, to order a vote On nation
al strike to enforce the demand that
Postmaster General Burleeon recog.
nize the telegrapher1 union This an
nouncement was made by p. Cocoon
nor, president OF the local district
council. who added that the action
was in line with that being taken II
other cities.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-11
Anxious Over Situation.

Washington. March 11.-IgnaceiJan
Padercwski has expressed to the on
cial Polish bureau, his complete confl-
dence that the patriotism and spirit
Of the Polish people will eneble him to
establish stable government. "A
statement issued by tie bureau SAID
the premier, however, viewed f1heamiIi-
tary situation with anxiety pnd had
declared that outside aid and Sthe en-
ployment Of esPol1shsapmy II, Ert4ce
were necessarysto prodeetl the; fronts
who're war istbsdng INSIDE "a ths
PoleA"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-11
German Opera stirs Gotham II,

German opera Stirs Gotham Ire.
New York, March IL. Protest
against the production Of season OF
German opera at the Lexington opera
house was made to Governor Smith by
the American Defense society, 1t is an
nounced. The United States is still
at war with Germany" the letter de.
clared, "and the worst abuse OF the
cause Of Americanism is the systema-
tic propaganda that has been made in
this country for the glorification OF
Germany and German ideals" Action
by the governor II awaited with much
interest.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-11
SECURES ANOTHER JOB
Herbert c. Hoover Becomes Aus
trian Railway Director.
Supreme War Council Names Food Ad,
ministrator to Expedite Re-
lief Measures.

Paris, March 11.--Herbert c.
Hoover, the American food admin
istrator, and lately appointed di-
rector general Of the inter-allied
relief organization, Is to cease his
relief work in the summer, 1t was
indicated in statement issued
by Mr.. Hoover concerning the
wheat situation. He intlmated
that majority of his co-workers
also would return to private life.
Paris, March 1.-THE Supreme War
council has decided to give Herbert C.
Hoover, director general of Allied
relief, practical control of all the rail-
ways in the old Austrian empire and
to make him the mandatory of the
council in demanding locomotives and
freight cars from each Of the new
states of old Austria with which to
create food and relief service. The
relief trains will run over all lines
without political or military interfer-
ence.
The service will be under the relief
administration headed by Mr.. Hoover.
He has placed the matter in the hands
Of American army engineers for exc
cation. The engineers have been de-
tailed by General Pershing.
The decision of the council amounts
in effect to making Mr.. Hoover di-
rector general of the Austrian railway
system In the carrying out of relief
work.
Five new states naye arisen within
the area of old Austria and all have
agreed to place the entire question OF
the distribution and management OF
the railway roifing stock in his hands
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-11
ADNuaALs ISSUE WARNING
Allied oefioers VIII Suppress Dis
orders ia DaImatia.

Washington, March 1.-The Italian
embassy made public the text of a
proclamation issued by the interna-
tional committee of admirals In the
Adriatic warning the Inhabitants and
local authorities OF Spalato, a Dalma-
tion port, against disorder or insults
to the Albes, and authorizing Rear Ad-
miral Niblack, the American command
er there, to prevent, by force of arms
II necessary. the repetition Of such in
cidents as the recent attack upon Ital-
ian ofacers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-11
FOES EXPECT MEETING SOON
Preparing to Leave Berlin for Paris
About March 10.

Berlin March 11.-Preliminary peace
negotiations may begin 1t Versailles
about March 20, according to reports
in circulation here. Count Won Brock
dorff-Rantzau the foreign minister, is
arranging for small party of promi-
nent business men to accompany the
German commissioners as experts.
These men have been instructed to
hold themselves In readiness for pos
sible departure March IL or March 10.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-11
TO TRY GERMAN OFFICIALS
Peace Treaty Likely to Call for Sur.
render Of Officers.

Paris, March 1.-THE preliminary
peace treaty, 1t is reported, probably
win include clause requiring Ger
many to turn over all officials found
responsible for war crimes, to be tried
by an International tribunal. If there
Is no other alternative, 1t is understood
an International indictment will bs
published, branding Wilhelm az the
worlds greatest criminal, his punish
ment being limited to this historical
document.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-11
TAKES PLACE OF MORPHINE
Harmless Substitute Evolved by Kan
sas AZ" Experts.

Lawrence, Kan, March ia de-
pendable and harmless substitute for
morphine has been evolved by experts
in the Kansas university department
of pharmacy, 1t was announced here
by Dean l.. E. Sayre and G. N Wat
son, chemists of the state board Of
health laboratory.
The drug is the result of several
years research. Dean Sayre stated it
did not have the habit-forming effect
Of morphine.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-11
Noted Sportsman Dead.

New York, March 11.-Martin Jul
ian, who managed and seconded his
brother-in-law. the late Bob Fitzsin-
mons, when he won the heavyweight
championship from James J. Corbett
at Carson City twenty years ago, died
at his home In Brooklyn
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-11
Thirty-five Hurt in Trolley Wreck.

Toledo, Ohio, March 11.-Thirty-fivs
persons were injured, none fatally, 1t
is believed, when Toledo, Bowling
Green & Southern traction car, south.
bound, collided with Clover Leaf pas.
senger train near here.