davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-03
ROLSHEVIkI CAPTURE OUTER
 COMPLICATIONS OF DUNsk

London, Sept 2.-Ths Bolshevik forces have captured the outer for tifications Of Dvinsk (Duna burg}. ac- cording 10 a Russian BoIshevik com munication received here. Dvinsk lies un the right bank Of the Duna, where l. iE crossed hv the railway from Pe- trograd to Warsaw.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-03
RUMANiA WILL NOT
 SIGN TREATY WITH AUSTRIA

Paris, Sept. 2.-Rumania will not sign the peace treaty with Austria according to Intransigeant bsca use of clause introduced at the formal re- quest of tho American delegates con CernIng ethnical minorities,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-03
PERMANENT RANK OF
 GENERAL FOR PERSHING

Washington, Sept. 2.-The house bill conferring the permanent rank of gen. eral upon General Pershing in recoG- milton of his services abroad was pass ed by the senate late today without debate or a record vote and now goes to President Wilson.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-03
NEGLECTED HUSBAND
 BRINGS S75,oo0 SUIT

Pittsfeld, Mass. Sept. 1.-Morri, Levenson of New York has broughi suit in Lee superior court for the sun of $75,000 against Raymond Terry oi Great Harrington. charging alienation of his wife's affections
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-03
INDUSTRIAL AND LABOR
 CONFERENCE IN OCTOBER

President Wilson Will Today Issue Invitations Labor Lead CTS, Financiers Manufacturers and Farmers-Fst Ses sion Probably Will Be Held the White House-Ar. arrangements Were Discussed at Cabinet Meeting-De. tails Completed For President Wilson's Swing Around the Circle"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-03
Rabbi Stephen S. Wise denounced

the attitude of the United States Steel Corporation in opposing formation of a union of iron and steel workers by the American federation of labor
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-03
A plan to establish an aerial base

Queenstown. Ireland. where passen- gers, travelling from the United States may alight, was received by the urban district council, and help was prom iSed for the project.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-03
Grover s. WhaIen nnnomissio,

plants and structures. arrived at New York form Europe He declares the United States, and New York in par ucular, have the best docks in the world.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-03


 According to a bulletin of the Ger. man majority socialist party, produc tiveness of all branches of indutry IS facing extinction.
 Eight hundred dollars in cash was stolen. by burglars, who blew open Uniteu Cigar Stores Co. safe at 103 Park Row, New York. Two thousand negroes and 100 white persons met at Austin, Tex. and discussed the race question, which speakers termed acute. Overland traffic between Taneier and the French protectorate ceased because of the insecurity of the road drought tn Spanish zone. Hubert M. Rieney, former deputy 1 United States marshal, and former 1 assistant superintendent of the state capital, died at Waterbury. Two bombs were found on a railroad track near the main station at Co., blenz. Men who discovered them threw them into the Rhine. Judge William J. Malone of Bristol was named as acting attorney general of the state in the absence of Attorney General Frank E. Healy.
 Omsk is being evacuated and the kolchak government is being trans ferred to Nikolayevsk, according to BolsheVlst reports received in London.
 Juan Antonio Buero, minister of for eIgn affairs of Uruguay, was chosen representative at interna tional labor conference to be held in Washington.
 Suspected of carrying ammunition to the Sim Fein forces, the steam ship Hampshire Coast was seized by a British destroyer and brought to Cork.
 Cornell University will receive the greater part of the estate of Benno Loewy, philatelist and Shakespearean student, estimated at more than $250,- 900.
 United States steamship Won Steub- en arrived at New York with 2 ,O91 of ficers and men of the First Division the first over and the last back from France.
 Andrea zorn, Swedish artist, donat- ed 100000 kroner to the Swedish Am erican foundation to enable Swedish scientists to study in the United States.
 At a conference of republican sena- tors. plans for an organized tour of republican speakers in the wake of presidents transcontinental tour were abandoned.
 Ahmed Mirza, Shah of Persia, is on his way to Italy aboard a British ves- sel. From Italy he will go to Switz- erland. It is not likely he will visit the Uited States
 twenty six passenger twin motor a1rpIane, for which a tr3nscontinentalI flight to New York is planned, flew to Toledo from Chicago on the second leg of it's journey.
 Enrico Caruso and Mrs. Caruso, with Guglielmo Setu, conductor of the cho- rus, are among the passengers aboard the Italian liner Giuseppe Verdi, now due in New York
 President Wilson accepted the invi- tation Of Dr. John w. Tucker of the board of governors of the society or arts and sciences, to speak at a din- ner in New York in October
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-03
Rumanian government issued order,

prohIbitlng Hungarian officers and
 men from carrping arms, including
 swords; also prohibiting officers, ex- cept those attached to the provost forces, from wearing uniforms
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-03
A REACHING RAILROAD
 BILL BEFORE THE SENATE

Provides For of Roads Private Ownership and Op
 eraton Under Government Contro-Would Prohibit Strikes and Lockouts of Empoyes-Cals For a Trans portation Board, Committee On Wages and Working Conditions and Advisory Employees Council-Bil Created By Bi-Partisan Interstate Commerce SubCom
 mittee
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-03
Condensed Telegrams

Republic of San Salvador reports yellow fever spreading.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-03
President Wilson accented

PresIdent W1Ison accepted the InVI- tation Of Dr. John w. Tucker, of the board of governors of the society or arts and sciences, to speak at a din- ner in New York in October.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-03

kiembers of the 93d Division are holding their first reunion at Colum bus, Ohio.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-03

According to bulletin of the Ger man majority socialist party, produc- tiveness of all branches of indutry IS facing extinction.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-03

Enrico Caruso and Mrs. Caruso, with GuglIelmo Setti conductor of the cho- rus, are among the passengers aboard the Italian liner Giuseppe Verdi, now due in New York
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-03

Andrea Zorn, Swedish artist donat- ed 100000 kroner to the Swedish Am ertcan foundation to enable Swedish scientists to study in the United States
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-03

Hubert M. Rieney, former deput, United States marshal, and former assistant superintendent of the state capital, died at Waterbury.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-03

Eight hundred dollars in cash wa: stolen. by burglars, who blew open United Cigar Stores Go. safe at 10; Park Row, New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-03

Two bombs were found on a raiIroa track near the main station at CO blenz. Men who discovered then threw them into the Rhine.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-03

Cornell University will receive the greater part of the estate of Benno Loewy, philatelist and Shakespearean student estimated at more than $25O,- 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-03

United States steamship Won Steub- en arrived at New York with 2,091 of ficers and men of the First Division the first over and the last back from France.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-03

At conference of republican sena- tors. plans for an organized tour of republican speakers in the wake of presidents transcontinental tour were abandoned.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-03

Onsk is being evacuated and the kolchak government is being trans ferred to Nikolayevsk, according to BoISheViSt reports received in London
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-03

Judge William J. Malone of Bristol was named as acting attorney general of the state in the absence of Attorney General Frank E. Healy
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-03

Juan Antonio Buero, minister of for eign affairs of Uruguay, was chosen representative at interna tional labor conference to be held in Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-03

Overland traffic between Taneier and the French protectorate ceased because of the insecurity of the road drought tn Spanish zone.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-03

Suspected of carrying ammunition to the Sim Fein forces, the steam ship Hampshire Coast was seized by a British destroyer and brought to Cork.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-03

A twenty six passenger twin motor a1rplane, for which a transcontine flight to New York is planned flew to Toledo from Chicago on the second leg of it's journey
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-03

Two thousand negroes and 100 white persons met at Austin, Tex. and discussed the race question, which speakers termed acute.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-03

Ahmed Mirza, Shah of Persia, is on his way to Italy aboard a British yes sel. From Italy he will go to Switz- erland. It is not likely he will visit the Uited States.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-04
SWIM BAY
TO ESCAPE BUTCHERS
Three Hundred Pigs, in Mutiny,
Attack SWineherds in
San Francisco.

Three hundred pigs rebelled on the
Army street wharf at San Francisco
against the fate that caused them to
be born to be pork.
They were on the way to a slaughter
house, where their Gabriel stood ready
with his horn.
The prevalent opinion Is that beyond
its food a pig has no thoughts, but
three leaders of the consignment, sens
Ing afar the path that led to markets,
butcher shops and pork products, at
tackled the swineherds and forced them
to cry for help.
When 1t appeared that the rebellion
must be put down/the three leaders
decided to chance 1t In the bay. They
leaped from the wharf, and about a
ton of pork apparently was lost for
ever.
But two boatloads Of sailors Of the
merchant marine, out on a boat drill,
saw the swimming pigs and decided to
keep down the price Of pork.
William Splaine. chief petty officer
aboard one of the boats, was pulled
into the bay by one of the pigs. Je-
rome Erickson, a seaman, jumped In
and rescued his chief.
But the three pigs-they swan away
and were seer no more.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-04
War RELICS
STATE MUSEUM RECEIVES MANY
FROM THE BATTLEFTELDS.

Pierre. June 3.--The state museum
has been greatly enriched by the adj
dition of a large collection of wal
relics brought from France by Sergt.
Ed Phares, of Pierre. a member OF
Battery C, of the 147th field artil-
lery, who returned home with his
company last week. The collection
is. especially notable for the variety
of guns which 1t contains, as well as
for many other details Of particular
historical as well as intrinsic value.
Sergeant Phares was also in the
Spanish-American war, and brought
the museum a most notable collec-
ton of Philippine articles some years
ago.
Among the specially interesting
pieces in the present world war col
lection now placed In the museum by
Sergeant Phares are the following:
A German machine gun, one of
the water cooled variety.
A German anti-tank gun, a Mauser,
considered a young cannon" and in
vented to $ against the tanks.
German infantry and cavalry rifles,
as well as German swords and sabers.
A large collection Of various types Of
revolvers is included also.
A French "chaud-chat," a name
given to this type of gun which sig
nifies hot searcher." and is pro-
nounced "~sho-sho."
Also an American Browning ma
chine gun, an American gun made
famous after We got into the war.
All kinds of shells are In the collec-
ton also.
Pieces of stone from Joan of Arcs
home, from the prison of Richard the
Lion Hearted, and some of Caesars
old cannon balls are in the collec-
tion. The remains of a burned bal
loon assigned to the 147th; a piece
of Quentin Roosevelt's a~irplane;
pieces of the wonderful stained glass
from the verdun cathedral; a bit Of
the flag which floated from It; car
rying cases; one each Of German,
French and American gas masks; a
very intricate German range scale; a
German lantern; helmets of all
kinds; rockets which made the white
light in No Mans Land; barb wire
cutters taken from the entangle-
ments; ammunition boxes, and many
other things.
Also a very artistic statue in bisque
found in a ruined house It Chateau
Thierry, which, though broken, has
been nicely restored here.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-04
BROTHER TO PRISON
ALL CONFESS CRIMINAL INTI-
MACY WITH A YOUNG GIRL.

Bison, June An circuit court
here, a number of men were SEN
fenced to terms in the state peniten-
tiary at Sioux Falls ranging from
twenty years down to n year. Nick
|Dieffieding, a n~aturaliZed citizen of
German birth, received the maximum
sentence, while his two brothers.
named respectively Matt and N. A..
Dieffieding, neither of whom is nat
uraliZed, were sentenced to ten years
each on their confession of having
been criminally intimate with n. A.
Dieffieding's 1~6-year-old daughter.
j. w. Misher vas sentenced TO
three years in prison upon conviction
of having received 215 sheep which
had been stolen from the Cleveland
ranch in this county. Frank Had
dock, who pleaded guilty 3 o having
stolen the sheep and sold them to
Mosher, was given :. one-year term
A man named Series. charged with
having struck a boy named Charles
Smith over the head with a hammer,
f~racturing his skull, was found
guilty and sentenced to serve one
year.
Willard Mosher was given two
years on conviction of having abb
Quoted a 1~4-year-old girl, but his
sentence was suspended. According
to the evidence, Mosher eloped with
the girl, taking her to Dupree, S. D.,
where they procured a license and
were married. Mosher giving the
girls age a. Is. Later the marriage
was declared invalid, and then the
determined lover RAJ away with the
girl again, taking her to Wyoming,
where, 1t is alleged girls of IA may
legally wed, and the ceremony was
performed a second time. Judge
Raymond l.. Dillman suspended the
penitentiary sentence on young
Mosher's promise to live with his
child wife and support her, which he
agreed to do.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-04
love OF COUNTRY
EXPERT HIRED BY ABERDEEN
TO TEACH AMERICANI.
ZATTON.

Aberdeen, June AFTER listening
to an address by M. M. Guhin, state
Americanization agent for South Da-
kota, the Aberdeen board OF educa-
tion agreed to engage an American
ization director for the Aberdeen
schools. This action makes the
Aberdeen schools the pioneers In
South Dakota in this line OF work.
The Americanization director. who
must be specially trained for the
work. will conduct night classes In
which foreign born residents of the
town will be taught the English lan<
guage, American history and thor
oughly drilled in q knowledge OF q
democratic form of government and
the duties as well as the rights OF
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-04

Be it resolved by the Board of
Commissioners of the City of Madi-
son, South Dakota:
Section One. That it is necessary
to lay and construct water connec-
tions from the lot line to the water
main and sewer connections from the
lot line to the main or trunk sewer
on each side of Center street from
the east line of Lincoln avenue to
the east line of Highland avenue, IN
the city of Madison, South Dakota, in
front of and abutting upon the fol-
lowing lots and parcels of land, to-
wit:
Lots 6 and z in block IL in the
Original Plat.
Lots ! and IL in block IA in the
Original Plat.
Lots 6 and Z in block IL in tho
Original Plat.
South half of block 10 in the
Original Plat.
North one-fourth of Library Park.
Lots 6 and Z in block 9 in the
Original Plat.
Lots /, 2, 3, 4, s and 6 or l. ID.
Smiths re-subdivision of lots /, 2
and 3 in block Is in the Original
Plat.
Lot 81 in block Is in the Original
Plat.
Lots IL and Is in block 8 in the
Original Plat.
Lots 1 and 81 in block 16 in the
Original Plat.
Lots 6 and z In block Z In the
Original Plat.
Lots / and Is in block II in the
Original Plat.
Lots 6 and Z in block S in Town
Proprietor's First Addition.
Lots / and IL in block 6 in Town
Proprietor's First Addition.
Lots 6, Z, 8, 8 and 10 in block 10
in Town Proprietor's First Addition.
Lots /. IL, IL, 13 and IA in block
9 in Town Proprietor's First Add
ton.
Lots 6 and IL in block / in Co
burn and Wanderers Addition.
Lots / and z in Block 6 in Coburn
& Wanderers Addition.
Lots I and z in block s In Coburn
and Wanderers Addition.
Lots s and IL in block 2 in Coburn
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-04

citizens of a republic ruled by the
people.
The director is expected to get in
touch with the people of each of the
different races in Aberdeen, and to
encourage them not only to become
naturalized Americans, but to think
and live America. Mr.. Guhin, for
merly county superintendent of
Brown county and later an instructor
in the Northern Normal and Indus
trial school here, served more than
a year as a Knights of Columbus Sec
rotary in France, and is very enthus-
iastic over the Americanization move
ment fostered by the federal and
state government.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-04

and VanDoren's Addition.
Lots 6 and II in block 3 In Coburn
and VanDoren's Addition.
Lots / and Z in block 4 in Coburn
and VanDoren's Addition.
Lots 7, 8, 8, 10. IL and IL in block
8 in Waddell's Addition.
Lots /, 2, 3, 4, S and 6 in block
16 in Henkin's First Addition.
Lots /, 2, 8. 4, s and 6 in block
Is in Henkin's First Addition.
Lots Z, 8, 8, 10, IL and IL in block
10 in Henkin's First Addition.
Lots 7, 8, 9, 10, IL and IL in block
IL in Henkin's First Addition.
Lots S. 6, 7 and s in Block IL in
EHenkin's First Addition.
Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, s, s, Z, 8, 8 and 10
in block 8 in Henkin's Second Addi-
ton.
Section Two. That such water and
sewer connections on said Center
street shall be made in front of each
fifty feet of such lots except on south
half of block 8 and north half of
cAoSh " oil6iudl lat, ouCu COuucC-
tons shall be in front of each Is feet
of such lots.
Section Three. That the owners
and occupants Of said lots and par
cells of land so abutting be and they
are hereby notified to construct and
lay such water and sewer connections
at their own cost and expense on or
before the 5th day of July, 1919,
such connections to be made as pro-
vided and in accordance with the or
dinances of the said city.
Notice Is hereby given that said
water and sewer connections, IL not
constructed and laid by the owner
and occupant Of said lots and parcels
of land within the time above speci-
fled. will be constructed and laid by
the said city of Madison. and the cost
thereof assessed upon the lots and
parcels of land adjoining In front OF
and for which said sewer and water
connections shall be laid and con-
structed as provided by the ordi-
nances OF said city.
JAS. ROBERTSON.
(Seal.) Mayor.
Attest:
WIN. RAE, City Auditor.
Adopted June 2, 1919.
M ELN#Na
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-04
Huns Must Quit Baltic Provinces.

Berlin, June 2 delayed Accord
ing to the German armistice commits
sion at Spa, the Entente presented a
new note regarding German troops in
Lettland and Lithuania. The note is
said to have directed that German
forces In the Baltic provinces be with
drawn within a line to be marked out
for them. Field Marshal Won der
Goltx will be permitted to retain COM
mand, provided he receives orders
from Germany for the establishment
OF . Lettish coalition government.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-04
WCTUALS FOR VILLAGES
Motor Trucks Have Great Advantage
Over Alrshlps.

Revictualling the starving towns
and villages Of northern France by
dropping parcels of food and cloth
ing from the skies has a romantic
glamour about 1t that makes people
overlook the business details Of freight
transportation by airship.
Matter-of-fact persons who pinned
their faith to the humble motor truck
find their views amply INDICATED by
a bill of expense incurred by Is air.
ships which recently carried 5000
pounds of supplies $50 miles from La
Bourget to Maubeuge and Valencien-
mes. 1t cost just rel 81 for each
pound of merchandise carried, where
as by motor truck the cost would not
have exceeded 500 for the whole
trip, or 3 cents a pound. 1t seems the
motor truck has a big start on the
airship In the matter Of cost OF haul.
age.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-04
STATE NEWS.

Aberdeen-Dr. l.. Holtz, an Aber-
deem physician, has just received
word of the death of his sister, Miss
Sara Holtz, in Holland. Miss Holtz
was a Red Cross nurse who had been
in France with a hospital unit for
several months.
Yankton-Mrs. Daniel Courtney.
wife of a pioneer retired farmer, died
at Z o'clock this morning from burns
sustained while using kerosene to
start a fire in the kitchen range,
when an explosion occurred. She is
survived by her husband and one
son. Clarence. just returned from
military service.
Sioux Falls-Wolf and coyote
roundups have become quite COM
mon in some sections OF the state,
but 1t remained for the farmers of
the Blooming Valley territory 4
Roberts county to inaugurate a new
sort of roundup. For some time they
have been losing calves and sheep
from the depredations of dogs. so
they organized a dog roundup and
set out to annihilate the offending
CANNES. A number Of stray dogs
which nobody seems to own and
which apparently had nothing to dc
but raid the calf and sheep herds oil
the farmers were rounded up and
killed.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. John McMa-
hon, McCook county, is in possession
of a Ford and a cargo of booze and
he cannot find the owner or owners
of either. The sheriff arrested two
men at Salem On a charge of intoxi-
cation. Nearby, a car attracted his
attention and investigation proved IL
to contain a quantity Of liquor. Me-
Mahon piled the men into the car and
brought them to this place. The
men, who gave Madison as their
home, were taken to Sioux Falls,
They denied ownership of the car or
the liquor. and the sheriff Is holding
both.
Fairfax-The auction land sale
held at ST. Charles by the Johnson
Farm Loan company aggregated
more than ,$180,000. The auction
eers proceeded from one tract of land
to another. The procession contain
ed e~ighty-two automobiles and two
large trucks, transporting buyers and
spectators to- the various tracts OF
land sold. There were twenty quar-
ter sections Of land offered for sale
at this sale and all were sold, bring.
ing good prices. Men from Iowa in
attendance were numerous and also
from southeastern South Dakota. bui
most OF the land a purchased BY
local buyers who are fully acquaint
ed with the quality of the land. Col
II. r. Slaughter acted as %auctioneer
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-04
SEES FAILURE OF STRIKE
Canadian Official Optimistic on Win
nipcq Situation.

son, Dominion minister OF labor, in a
statement made to the press before
leaving for Ottawa to confer with
federal authorities, said that the pro-
motors of the general strike in Winni-
peg now sit In the ashes of their fol-
ly." that sympathetic strikes must al
ways fall" and that the Winnipeg
strike Is "the first rehearsal of the
play written at Calgary" where the
One Big Union movement was
launched last March.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-04
MARRIED BY Telephone
Couple That Were $500 Miles Apart
Were Welded.

A 2,5OO-mile strand of No. 8 cop
per wire was used by Robert Th0rne
of Denver to tie the nuptial knot that
bound himself In wedlock the other
day with Miss Rose Thomas, q school
teacher Of Ashland, Ore.
The wedding was sOlemnized over
a long-distance telephone between
Denver and Ashland when the bride,
accompanied by her brother, A. w.
Thomas, and his wife, as witnesses,
went to the local telephone exchange.
The bridegroom at Denver put the
call through and the Rev. James
Thomas. q Denver clergyman. read
the necessary service, which was
heIrd distinctly by all present In Ash.
land.