davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-28

and interest on same, ended in the
rendering of a judgment for the
above amount plus the interest, the
defendant being held for the costs of
the action. Claude Humphrey, of
this city, is appearing before Judge
Fleeger this afternoon on a charge of
possessing and distributing liquor IL
legally.
Leroy Abbott, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. L. ABBOTT, who reside on Ninth
street NE, was an arrival late yester-
day afternoon from. Camp Dodge,
which has been for the past few days
the mastering out place and distrib-
uting point for many h~onorably dis
charged soldiers of the 116th train.
After crossing the Atlantic Mr.. Alb
bolt, with many other returning boys,
was sent first to Camp Dix, N. j.,
then on to Camp Dodge, where the
general mastering out was made.
The boys in LeRoy's company took
passage from France on the steamer
Seattle.
Miss L. b. Morse returned We'd
nesday afternoon from a two weeks
absence while acting as a delegate
both to the recently held Methodist
Missionary Centenary conference and
the congress of the League to Enforce
Peace, both of which convened in
| Minneapolis. After attending these
sessions Miss Morse went On to Chi
cago to make selections from large
wholesale millinery and garment
firms for her up-to-date store or
Egan avenue. Miss Morse's pur'
chases will soon be on exhibit and
sale, the goods being the very --latest
to be found in large markets.
From his son Herman who is nov
at Romorantin, France, with a par
of tn e detained 116th supply train
e. H. d. Vreyens received a few days
ago a most Interestingly illustrated
camp publication whose contents
were first sketched, mimeographeC
and then mailed out. The Rome
Exhaust" is the suggestive title tina
graces the first page, which withal /
appropriate since the issues appea
from scribes within the motor trucl
corps. The cartoons are exceptional
ly ludicrous and clever and the gen
eral mixture of jest, camp news an
poetry make the paper interestin
and attractive.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-28

Eat at Jacks.
For Sale. Modern nome, one of
the best locations in Madison and a
bargain. Inquire at this office.
Eat at Jacks.
Broken Lenses accurately dupli-
Gated while you wait. Eyes exam
ined and frames fitted.-Yaeger's
Optical Parlor.
Eat at Jacks.
For Sale or Rent. Partly modern
house, one block west of Egan ave-
nue.. Bargain if taken at once. Call
at this office.
For Sale. Two or four lots, block
II, Original plata. L. Rankin.
Dishwasher wanted at Jacks Res
taurant.
Navy beans for sale.-W. H. Aid,
rich.
Wanted. Dishwasher at Lake
Park hotel.
Wanted. To rem house and ga.
rage by March 5. Call phone 1862
Wanted. Two modern unfurnish.
ed rooms suitable for housekeeping
Phone 1899.
For Sale Thirteen acres inside
city limits, no buildings. Price rea
sonable for quick sale. Call or phone
this office.
A farewell dance will be given BY
the DeLuca orchestra at Huntemel
hall next Monday night. Everybod!
welcome.
l will accept a limited number o
piano pupils.-Mrs. f. G.. Quarn
strom. Phone 1895.
Fresh beef tongue at Scudder Bros
A baby girl was born last night t.
Mr.. and Mrs. Backhaus.
Bulk mince meat at Scudder Bros
Shaving will be a pleasure If yo,
patronize Hank & Jack, at the oil
Craney shop.
The members of the Apollo orches
ira go to Oldham this evening to pla,
for a dance there.
John Kuba, a Milwaukee employe
departed for Wells, Mimi, this morn
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-28
SUDDEN Death
JUDGE ID. ID. HOLDRIDGE PASSED
AWAY LAST NIGHT.

d. d. Holdridge passed quietly out
of this life at 1885 last night. the
event occurring while he was cozily
resting in a large comfort chair at
the home of his son, Herbert, at 2
Lee avenue N. The deceased has
steadily practiced law in this city and
county for many years and 1T was just
a few hours prior to his death that
he appeared in the courtroom where
circuit court is in session In the in
terest of a client. At that time he
seemed in his average usual health
which of late has not been the best
and went to his sons home in the
best of spirits. The death of the ven
cradle and courteous gentleman was
due to a sudden stroke of paralysis
or violent heart trouble. At any
rate he fled this life unvexed by pain
and great suffering.
Mr.. Holdridge had reached his
Saith birthday on the Sd of last Sep
TENDER, and there are left to survive
him a wife, three daughters and a
son. He also has several sisters liv-
ing in California, and one in Mon
tana. A daughter, Mrs. e. S. Cobb
of Cedar Rapids, Ia, will arrive here
tomorrow, so, also, will the grand
daughter, Miss Genevieve Holdridge
who is now taking university train
ing at Iowa City. Ia.
The late Mr.. Holdridge was a maj
of beautiful character and refined
attachments. His quiet, courteous
affable traits endeared him to many
many friends who respected hin
highly. He lived to ripe years, bu
his absence will be felt by those VIII
associated with him in business ant
in his profession. The funeral an
nouncement will appear later.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-28
DR.. Lowe
REINFORCEMENT TO THE POSI-
TION OF POSTMASTER OF
MADISON.

Many nominations and renomina-
lions for positions as postmasters
were in the senate for confirmation
Wednesday. being presented by
ident Wilson. The list is a large n
and affects offices in all states, ter
ritories and American possessions,
Postmaster William loves name be-
ing included in the list. DIR. loves
e nomination was acted upon and his
rea ppointment made. This means
the beginning of DR.. loves second
term at the Madison postoffice. h
first confirmation of his appoint
ment was made -four years ago when
political fortunes wrought a change
retiring Charles j. Porter, who had
served the Madison public for a Pc
riod of nine years.
During the first incumbency Of DR..
Lowe the postoffice location was
changed from the Huntemer block to
the present site where now stands a
wei built, convenient building thai
was erected at a cost of $4,000, the
impetus for the new structure beins
started originally through The sena'
torial efforts of Robt. ]. Gamble ant
the later backing of Congressman c
II Dillon.
DR.. Lowe has now q corps of eff
cient help who are ever alert to Civ
the public the best Of service. and to
day there appears no reason why tn
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-28
TRAP FUR Thieves
SISSETON MEN PHOTOGRAPHED
WHEN THEY SELL LOOT.

Sisseton, Feb. 2S.-The keen wit
of a member of a firm which con-
ducts a fur house in Minneapolis,
Mimi, in taking a snapshot of two
men who had just sold the firm
about $500 worth of furs, resulted
in the capture of a fur thief, while
the officers are on the trail of the
second man, who, when last heard
from, was about to sail for Alaska
from Seattle. Eddie Schmause, the
man who was arrested, was found at
Plentywood, Mont, and brought
back to South Dakota.
In the Roberts county circuit
court he made a confession and de-
clared his willingness to make good
the value of furs. The furs were
stolen several months ago from the
warehouse of SCHNEIDER Bros, of Sis
seton. In addition to the $500 worth
of furs the robbers carried away sew
eral high priced guns and a large
amount of ammunition. The Sisse-
ton firm sem information of the theft
to the fur dealers of North and South
Dakota and Minnesota, and the Min
neapolis house informed them that
furs answering the description of
those stolen were there. A member
of the firm went to Minneapolis and
identified the furs. The picture of
the two men who had sold the furs
was taken unknown to them while
they were receiving checks in pay
ment for the furs.
BY means of this photograph the
fur thieves were identified as
Schmause and Rudolph Schmidt,
both of whom had resided near Sis
seton. The authorities at Seattle
have been notified to be on the look
out for Schmidt. If he succeeded in
getting on a boat bound for Alaska
there without being observed, he
will be picked up at the first stop
ping place or arrested as soon as he
lands in Alaska.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-28
THE CITY.

- - - - - - -
Fair east portion; unsettled
west portion with light snow to-
night and Saturday; not so cold.
- - - - - - -
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-28

able to carry Sut any obligations made
by his firm.
Rational Bank OF Commerce. Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
ly. acting directly upon the blood and
monials sent free. Price rs cents per
bottle. Sold by all druggists. Take
Halls Family Pills for ~constfpattons-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-28

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
f. any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
r. y. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, o..
We, the Undersigned, have known Il.
J. Cheney for the last 15 years. and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable I'm all
transactions and financially
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-28

present incumbent should not sue
coed himself.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-01
PRELIMINARY PEACE
TERMS TO BE- HANDED
TO HUNS This MONTH
II Present Plans Hold, Renewal of Armistice VIII
Be Accompanied by Presentation of Conditions
to Vanquished Foe; Armistice, Which Ends Feb
ruary q, May Itself Develop Into Peace Treaty
Is Belief.
>, I.l ...asI.tsn .alss

PARIS Feb i-Prlminay Iescc terms probably viii be pre-
tcd Co tcnanN along with conditions further Of the
urnrcc this month present plans drrauRcd Recognizing
The need for return of the wor normal peace time basis the
nations i>.ncuc aVH 1eunau considering making
toward the actual caiy by inserting Of the elementary
which viii be- Ccrman arnis
tirc commission un February H.
Th, decision reflected ap examination way
10 determine what American troops will be necessary leave
occupied territory. The plan get all
advisable ud hu, been Thought bat might well be made
laying down poae officials closely
studying thr situation believe tt the aruistce itself might be
yoopd Htn peace treaty just s they think society
might b developed OF he debraon, the peace
r,lru Wilson examined th, view aud conem
plated it's possibilities
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-01

f n understood that the use nf the
word COLONIES iH official statements
Hoc. NOT limit the scope Of the plan
in Former German tefritorN. " may
H'Hn rpnN tn rnrh territories lH Me-
fHpHtauli. Arnonia and Palestine.
thrr.e nuI 1rraneHo chims 90
r.IuE tn. 10 Is uedofsiuod VIII BE- fur
adlusfmrnf tn tha league ~ nations
"uh 10 iH Ilsu nsNcFri that tho same
order will ur.tnil az 90 nulmatia and
hiNtuIH over Waleh Italy ana iuEo-
HMNiu HrU lt odds.
Tho present program cnntemplatca
th' hHstruluF 0f the league ~ ma
fuus plan tY thr committee having "
iu charge su thst report may be-
wUUs before President Wilson's de-
lHriur THE serfcf1rli has changed
lhr nsmr of this hniy 90 the com-
rllHunn on tne society % nations.
u dofnrunrn fu ths wishes OF num-
nrr nf deieettos who rerarded the use
Uf tho word lurfus as Indicating an
HilHHccF for offensive and defensive
rurnuHrs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-01
PERSHiNG OFFICIALLY DENIES
THAT YANKS ARE RESPONSIBLE
FOR CRIME CARNIVAL IN PARIS

Washington. Feb. Grurnu Per-
shuF m eu official Telegram 10 s,r-
rotary rkcr today characterized rH,
sensational reports iu French u,N--
papers NJ assaults AMI uurE'lrIcs hlt.
INK hrou committed u rIpr Do, Nm.
cu,tu soldiers ls "sru-s oNpl sr.,.
toms
The number ri ,rimrs committed
hy American soldiers. hr slid WE 80
most negligible considering %, large
number IT men iu the vicinity llr
recommended that mll rrftluuu
uf the charges br pat before the AM.
'rtDtn public
Since The conclusion Of the nrmls.
ti,e the report added PARIS has uf.
t'r"l attraction tu men WisHmrNouH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-01
No Americans to
Police Turkey

~ TTI- 7 v nHT0N0F T0TT0I
maN ne sent ta Turkey Tor garrlsnn.
HT purposes. there viii be no Ameri-
cfn froupr Hmoue them. 10 developed
to-day 10 b. pointed out that their
ufs Tor this purpose would be inap-
nrupraio. as the United States has
never been Al war with Turkey
The military committee of the ~.
prome council expects within tNo
days 10 rcpNrt a plan for the ailot-
mont among the various nations of
the troops 20 ne retained On the wssts
ern front
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-01
TODAY
IN THE NEWS
Americans Are Retreating.
More Trouble in Germany.
Is He Our Spokesman

~ UTNCMBERED by the Bol
~ sheviki. the allied column in
Northern Russia. composed
uf Americans. Britons aud luyal
Russians, have bren forced To-
Withdraw forty miles. according 10
dispatches received today from
Archangel Aud this Is hut one ~
a series Of recent retreats.
In other words. the troop, Of
the lnitcd States. which were not
dnuntcd by the wcll.oilcd. well.
equipped military machine Of the
once greatest military nation ON
earth, are being forced to retire bv
band of noDdcscript sans culot
tcs.
This amazing situation has Civ.
rn rise to considerable criticism in
the senate. Some of our solons
are demanding that no more Amer.
lrnr blood be- shed IN Russin. but
that our troop, be- forthwith rc.
turned home.
Bui n the government think, if
~ necessary ip put down Bnlshr.
NiSm IN Russia iu order tu prevent
~, spread 30 other part, of the
world, why not make q good iub of
u, and >cui enough troop, ~ Do
The work with the same urutur,>
'ud dispatch with vhirh the Amer
irgus cleared ihr ~ Mihirl .tl
lent or The Argpnnc forc,tT WHY
not give these Young American
soldiers Of ours. who established
a reputation for never rrfrraiiuu
during the fighting with Gcrmau,.
chance 10 uphold their cnyiahlr
rcrurd'
By sending u small furcp 10 fight
lolshcyism, the government IL
s'mpl, irritating the Reds. aud ac.
complishiug nothing
let us take our troop, out uf
Russia altogether. or let ~ send
enough of them 10 wipe the Bnl
shrviki N the face uf iha earth
Halfway measure, 1rr murrfira.
hlr ami m.Amcrirau.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-01
riugrc-, IN inrI Spuahblc

NtshinEinr Jan 80 Fl,ur4.I,
t'rUu ON thv resolution inI mm,I.
!''" InN'hilfnlou ut iH, NshIlT BOO
N'w % Ford senatorial ltmpsIlu.
Was ordered todHt %, fr, srrUt, coon
HnE'ut expenses committee ur st...f
party vote
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-01

Senator Thomas, Democrat Bitterly Attacks $780,
O0000O Item in Postotfice Bill tor Three year
Road-building Program; Says Democrats Have
Enacted More Class Legislation During Past Six
Years Than Ever Before in History Of the Gov
ernment; Navy Program Is Also Censurcd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-01

Paris tFrdatl ilu 30 $50 ofii-
cIal statement nf the details of the
"cnmprumiee plan" for tho govern
mcnt Of the furmcr German colonies
D., mpndatnuea h1H been mudo bat
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-01

lu1viug from 100, amount uf ,.f.
',.W he ia undergoing Iu .Hurr,..
ll'-ld"n' WILSON .- rnf fn. Hr.ur.
l"n"u spokesman fHI the IuIfsU
state ut tho peace ruuf,.ru... Ts.eIf
u"w 'h'rr 's considerable IIs,u...uH
over h.. stand Iu tho matter uf irt.r.
h''''utlifiuE ,hr rnlur|,. of gsrugrr.
b Er'Hf pact uf %, truuHI, .,tr.a o..
DO" BOO 'hr f'i that President NH.
RON uiu NOT rr, flt tH ph, fhp .,,u.
lI'H representative into nH tH.H.
H"u'' before hp wont ru Eur4p. Huf
H now trying tu negotiate % p.t,.
Nh'h hn hopes 90 justify tu tur nY
ton Jos means ~ hls proposed rp,tI
'HE i"ui throughout the country .t..
uu
SOME members ui tho .pu4fr .Ga. MOT
i'HHh being Hnuhnva HuU thet 4r,
.'Nlnr va puite plainly whether fUp,
are lghi ur wrunr 100 their NIpW. uf
course, j. NOT mathcmitlptlN domuu
rlf1hi". but % Dr. morally certain fh4f
TINS marked division ~ opinion .n
american councils might have DH.IIt
n""u avoided hnd Nir wilson aJuui. q
hu'or"ni attitude 1f M, outset
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-01

UTNuMBERED by the BoI
sh"viki. the allied column II
Nnrihern kmssln. rnmnnsr,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-13
HARVARD CLUB
TO GIVE DINNER ON
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Assistant Secretary OF The Navy
Franklin ID. Roosevelt To BE
Guest OF Honor

There viii lie a dinner of the Har-
ward Club of Annapolis on Wednesday
evening. October Is, at o'clock. at
Caryel Hall Assistant Secretary of
the Navy Franklin ID. Roosevelt will
lie the guest of honor and will make
an address Mr.. Roosevelt is an Over
seer of Harvard University. and is
thus prominent in its management as
he is in the affairs Of the Nation. A
large gathering is expected. and Mr.
Roosevelt's is expected to be an inn
portant address.
The officers of the Harvard Club Of
Annapolis are: President Sidney
Gum: secretary Guy r.
Clements. There are upwards of thirty
Harvard men in Annapolis. most Of
whom are members of the Naval Acad-
envy staff
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-13
ANNAPOLIS BOY TO
BE MUSTERED OUT
OF CANADIAN ARMY
william Tlsdale To Leave ST. Anne's
Hospital For Home On October
16-May Go To Ithaca

Private William Tisdale, son of Mrs.
II. ID. Tisdale, 167 Green street, this
city, will Re discharged from the serS-
ice of the Canadian Army on Thursday
October 16, and is expected to arrive
home about the 18th or Goth
Mr.. Tisdale, who lost leg during
the world war, has been a patient at
ST. Anne's Hospital. Montreal, Canada.
for some months. The remaining por-
tion OF the limb has been slow in
healing, and If not sufficiently healed
upon his discharge. MIR. Tisdale will
be transferred to a United States hos
pital either in Washington, ID. c., or
at Ithaca, N. Y. In any event his dis
charge from the Royal Montreal, Can
adian Army, will take place on October
16.
Mr. Tisdale was probably the first
Annapolis young man to enlist in the
service, and while attending college
at Columbia University, offered/ his
services to the English Army, a year
before America engaged in the conflict,
enlisting as private in the Canadian
Army, losing his left leg in battle. His
homecoming will be heartily welcom-
ed by a host of friends.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-13
TO APPOINT CHARTER
COMMISSION TONIGHT

The Charter Commission for Anna
polls, which is to devise means for
amending the City Charter, as a re-
suit of which additional revenue may
be secured, will be appointed tonight
at the regular monthly meeting of the
City Council.
This announcement was made this
afternoon by Mayor John ]. Levy, who
few months ago was empowered to
make the appointments of the Com
mission. Pending the meeting OF the
city solons, however. the Mayor would
not announce what the complement of
the Commission would be- He said,
however, 1t would consist of a MEM
bership of eight or ten, and that the
bar business interests, and laymen,
in the interest of the people generally,
would he represented in the selections.
And the selections will be made as
equally as possible between the Demo-
Gratis and Republicans.
Several other matters of Importance
are to be considered at tonight's meet
ing of the Council, including the long
pending issue of plans for doing away
with the fish market and having them
placed in the main building, where
there is plenty of room.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-13
HOSPITAL DRIVE"
STILL GOING ON
Money Coming In Slowly To
Aid Maintenance Fund
Of Hospital
FOR EMERGENCY'S NEEDS

While the drive for the Emergency
Hospital maintenance fund begun
two weeks ago. was at the Offset not
expected to continue longer than a
week. it is still "on." and it Will e
necessary to continue the drive for
some time TO come.
Mrs Edgar Basil, when approached
this morning ty a Capital represen-
tative, said returns are Icing made
very slowly" Indeed, she said,
scarcely any returns have been
made from some of the wards in An
napolis or from Anne Arundel coun-
ty."
The local hospital needs money and
needs it badly. and if the money is
not forthcoming, it is only question
of time when the hospital may lie
obliged to close its doors.
Pledges have leen asked by those
making the appeal "A committee of
men and women representing the
Emergency Hospital. for state fund
each year, covering a period of five
years. Had there | cen fair re-
sponse to these pledges. left from door
to door, it would not e necessary to
call upon the pull for the next five
years However, Mrs. Basil hopes to
hear from some of the outlying dis
tricts in substantial way within the
next. few days. She also wishes to
have the put lie understand that any
contributions may either lie left at
the hospital or with her, as its treas
urer, and hopes there may lie gem
erous response to the appeal for
financial aid recently sent out by the
management and committee in charge
of the maintenance fund
1t may he possible that some have
teen omitted in the door TO door can
vass for hospital pledges, and il this
lie true, it is urged by the treasurer,
THAI these people come forward and
give to the hospital what they can,
leaving same with the superintendent,
or making check payable to the hos
pital treasurer, Mrs. Edgar Basil.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-13
LIGHTS FAIL; CITY
AGAIN IN DARKNESS

Annapolis was again in total dark
ness and absence of power for a con-
siderable period of time. as far as
electric current is concerned, on Sat
urday night.
And why? Because the Annapolis
Public Utilities Company, which sup
plies all the current for lighting the
city, as well as power for motors. had
trouble with their plant. and it seems
that Saturday night has become a jinx
for the development of such situations.
On two or more previous occasions, it
was on Saturday night, and the early
part too, when housekeepers were en-
gagged in marketing and shopping.
When the trouble set in last Satur-
day night, there was again a mad rush
for candles, kerosene or oil lamps, to
relieve the situation to some extent
1t must be said, however, that the
trouble did not effect the arc lights,
as much as it did the incandescents,
because the former were in operation
much sooner than the smaller bulbs.
with which most of the stores and
residences are equipped. Nor did the
mantel of darkness last quite as long
as was the case of two weeks ago, be-
cause the trouble was overcome in
about three-quarters of an hour this
time, whereas it was twice that extent
before
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-13
CAPT. MURRAY sLEAVES
FOR TWO MOTHS REST

Captain Francis A. Murray U S. A.,
Chaplain. better knowna to Annapolis
and his paribh!oners Is Father Muir
ray left here todsw for two
months rest, which he will spend at
Ephrata, near Lapcasser county, Pa.
Father Murray, who: :hes served over
a year with the Amcri3an forces in
Texas, on Long IslatJ Sand in other
parts of the country, haying been at
tached to the Aviation Corps, He was
discharged from the service as chap
lain in the army a few days ago, nucn
to the regret of the arnlE officials, who
were unstinted in his spsaise.
A week ago tonight sc was given a
rousing- reception in St. Mary's Hall
and his homecoming grgeted by hun
dreds of his parishionsrs and friends
outside the parish of St. Mary's.
1t is expected after shis vacation
Father Murray will fetIrn again TO
this parish. At the eight o'clock mass
yesterday morning kaher Murray
made an address relatag some of his
religious experiences vsajle serving as
captain in the army where he had been
chaplain for the past year or more.