davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1919-10-17
GERMANS HAD
 FULL KNOWLEDGE
 OF FRENCH PLANS

Paris. Friday, Oct. 10.-German military authorities had full and complete information of the French plan for ar offensive in April, 1917, former Premier Painleve told the Chamber of Deputies this afternoon in repudiating a charge that the of fensive was stopped by his order. He added that General NiveIle had de- cided to stop the offensive after three days of fighting. when it became evil dently impossible that a break through Sthe German lines could not be made. The German general staff obtained in some way a copy of the plan of offensive and took necessary measures for causing the campaign to fall.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-17
GERMAN PAPER SAYS NATION NOT
 ID SUBMIT

Berlin, Friday, Oct. 10.---Discussing the coming international labor confer ence at Washington, the vorwaerts declares it is impossible for Germany to submit to the humiliation of seeing her delegates wait in penitential gar ments while Haiti, Liberia and other negro republics may decide for them selves whether they will attend tho conTerence."
 The newspaper thinks that before the international labor bureau, before which the matter has been laid. can reach a deciSion, it may be too late to send German delegates to Washing ton.
 "Is this not perhaps, the intention of the inter-allied governments? the Vorwa erts asks in conclusion.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-17
PARS0N REACHES BATT'.E:
 MT. NEVADA
Five Deaths and Number of Minor Accidents Are
 Races Toll.

Reno, New, Oct. 11-Lieut. B. ". Maynard, leading the westbound flyers. landed at Battle Mountain, -Tev., at SIS this morning.
 Five deaths and a number of minor accidents now have occurred among the original 1T st. rters at Mineola and l5 at San Francisco. Two ma chimes were eliminated yesterday and two contestants suffered accidents.
 The deaths yesterday were Worth D. Mcclure, observer in plane num- Der 24, puoted by Major A. =. Sneed, which crashed at Buffalo and Lieut. g. V. Wales. whose ship fell in Wy oTning during q severe snow htorm Thursday.
 Major c. Spatz. machine No. 61, who left Bryan, Ohio, 147 miles west at GAS 9. m. today. was the first of inc eastbound aviators to reach Glenn L. Martin Field, Cleveland, landing at S:16:35 in a heavy rain.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-17
PRESIDENT TO
 REMAIN IN BED
 FOR LONG PERIOD

Washington, Oct. 11.-Although President Wilson continues to show signs of improvement he will be re- qutred to remain in bed for an ex- tended period.
 This decision was reached today after a consultation between pr. Francis x. Dercum of Phila., Admir- als Grayson and Still and Dr. Ster- ling Ruffin of this city. The following bulletin was issued:
 White House, October II, 1919- 12:45 P. M.
 The President shows signs of continued improvement but his condi- ton is such as to necessitate his re- maining in bed for an extended period. (Signed)
 "Grayson,
 "'Dercum,
 "Ruffin, "Stftt."
Republican farmer., 1919-10-17
BANDITS HOLD
 UP TRAIN AND
 ROB MESSENGER
Five Men, Thought Pas sengers, Pull Off Jesse
 James Stunt.

Memphis, Tenn, Oct. II Five men who boarded a southbound pas senger train on the Yazoo & Missis- sippi Valley railroad as it was leaving the yards nere early today, held up the express messenger and his as- sistant, secured several packages and escaped when the train was stopped at West Junction in response 10 9 telephone messa ge from a yardmester who saw the men board the train.
 The messenger and his assistant were found lying on the floor bound. One of the stolen packages was said to have been shipped by a Memphis jewelry concern.
 Posses were organized quickly and began a search of the suroundir section.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-17
IRISH LEADERS FIRM AGAINST
 ALIEN GOVT.

Dublin, Oct. 11-Sinn Fein leaders here rid1cuie the statement that they will demand a hearing at the bar of parliament, or are prepared to take the oath of allegiance 70 Great Brit ain. They say their mandate from the Irish people is for the establish ment of an Irish republic and noth- ing else.
 "If Ireland had self determination and declared for an independent monarchy. with George V. or any one elre as king," some say, we would accept its decision. but there IS no such prospect
Republican farmer., 1919-10-17
Miners and Operators
 Continue Discussion

Philadelphia, Oct 11.--Crerators frsl ntna workers Of the Central Com J,etttive Coal fieId, embracing Indiana, ohio. Illinois and Wes- ern Pennsyl- v~nta, continued their joint wage con- ference hcre today, but there was l:t- t'e likelihood Of reaching an agree 1--e7lr i, the near future. Rep es nta- tivcs cf brth sides arpGrentl- i7aTe sckcn :, firm stand and it va ted that thc chances Of imme1i1teiy I,reaking the deadlock in the negotia- 1ions, which existed since the first n .eeting in Buffalo last week. were oIip-ht
Republican farmer., 1919-10-17
SWEDES FEAR TO PUSH PROTEST
 AGAINST REDS

Stockholm, Oct. 1.-The footing of the Swedish legation in Petrograd and the Swedish consulate in Moscow, reports of which were recently con- frmed by the government, occurred as long ago as June last, it was learned today. The Swedish protest against the Bolshevik action has not yet been forwarded, owing, it is explained, to the presence of Swedish nationals in Moscow (upon whom, presumably, re- taliatory measures are feared.)
Republican farmer., 1919-10-17
COLONEL HOUSE ILL ABOARD
 STEAMSSHIP

Washington, Oct. 11----Co1. E. NJ. TTouse, one of the American delegates to the peace conference, is i'll aboard inc steamer Northern Pacific on which he is returning from France, accord ing to a radio message received today at the State Department. He was said 10 De sunerlng rom an attack Of grip, G,ut his condition was described s not serious.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-17
Charged Murder,
 Paper Suppressed

Berlin, Friday, Oct. 1O.---Gustave Noslze Minister of Defense, has sup pressed the newspaper Freiheit for three days because Of it's accusation that central murder stations were being maintained in Berlin which were offering assassins big money in ducements and employing weak mind ed persons for similar purposes.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-17
THROW PEPPER IN PAYMASTER'S FACE
 SECURE S11,000

Cleveland, Oct. II - Six robbers this morning held up the paymaster of the Samuel Emerson Company in the lobby of Euclid avenue building and after throwing pepper into his face, escaped in an automobile with $11.000, which the paymaster carried in a money bag.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-17
BANDITS GET S5,OOO.

Toledo. D.. Oct. 11-Bandits in an automobile escaped with s5,000 here today after holding up two men car rying the Pinkerton Tobacco Com pany payroll and shooting an em- ploye, George Hillman. He received four wounds and is expected to die.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-17
ITALIANS AND BRITONS KISS
 AND MAKE UP

Rome, Oct. 11-Foreign Minister Tittoni had a cordial converse ton with the British ambassador to Italy yesterday according to a semi-officiaI communication and as the result, all misunderstandings have been cleared and a. friendly and cordial collabora- ton by the two countries in solving peace problems has been brought about.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-17
WINDOW SMASHER FINED S25.

Walter Lavinsky, who pushed his foot through two windows in a cafe owned by William Caskins, 360 Sea view avenue, Wednesday night, be- cause the proprietor refused to give him a drink, was fined s25 by Judge Frederic A. Bartlett in the City Court this morning.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-17

Nyack, N. Y, Oct. 11-James N. Wallace, president of the Central Union Trust Company of New York and a leading American financier, ltoA suddenly at his country home here early today from heart trouble.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-17
PRESIDENT GIVEN FREEDOM
 OF THE CITY

New York, Oct. 11-Approval by Mayor Hylan of the resolution passed last June 24 by the board of alder men giving Ramon DeVa1era, Presf- dent of the Irish Republic, the free- dom of New York city, was announced today at the City Hall
Republican farmer., 1919-10-17
.l0NGSH0REMENS STRIKE AT NEW YORK MAY BE
 FURTHER EXTENDED

Chairman Riley of Strike Committee Says That Orders For Extension Followed Refusal of Shipping Board To Grand Demands-Tug and Ferry Crews Now Out.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-09-13
BUSINESS LOCALS.

For Sale. Pure bred Duroc Jer-
sey boars.-0lstad & Mackay.
For Sale. Hard coal heater: near
" as good as new. Phone 1874.
Lost. Beaver neck piece, purple
lining. Return to II. f. Powell for
reward.
Let the Gould battery station
charge and repair your batteries.-
A. X. Rayberg, Rayberg's repair shop.
For Sale. Gentle, safe driving
horse and a single harness, in good
condition. Phone either 1929 or
1857.
Farms t, TT and X, to be sold on
the 18th at auction are located in
the same school section. AZ miles
south of Junius. New soil and very
desirable.
AS we intend to go south soon, /
viii place on sale at aution on Sept.
goth at . p. M. all our household
goods, tools, some garden truck, sew
efal stands of bees and other arti-
cles too to MENTION
G. de Boer, LIST street w, Madison.
For Sale. Pure blood Poland
China boars. No papers furnished.
Phone 825S.
Let the Gould battery station
charge and repair you batteries
A. r. Rayberg, Rayberg's repair shop.
Farm SIS, to be sold at auction on
the 18th, Is located 8 miles south of
Madison, known as the ]. A. Phillips
quarter section; farmed by John
Moran. Every acre win be in crqp
next spring. Fine grove facing the
south.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-09-13

auto 70 the Huron state fair day be-
fore yesterday, returning today.
Miss Irene Turner is celebrating
her seventh birthday this afternoon
by entertaining seven little girl
friends.
Miss Florence Gilbert is making
plans for leaving soon to take stu
dent work in Dakota Wesleyan uni
yersity at Mitchell.
Teh bank clearings for the six bus
mess day of this week, as given out
by the Security State bank this after
noon, amount to 1898, 000.91.
G. A. Johnson and wife arrived in
this city from Minneapolis or Thurs
day and are now being entertained at
the home of the formers brother,
| George Johnson.
Fred Buehler returned yesterday
from Milbank, leaving Fred Prock-
now in charge OF the oil station
which the Dacotah Oil company re-
Gently opened there.
Miss Cora Christensen, who for
the past eight months has been as
sisting in the office of the county
treasurer departed this afternoon to
accept a like position at the county
seat Of Hamlin county.
Miss Catherine Downs. daughter of
Mr.. and. Mrs. NJ. Downs, of Orland,
returned a few days ago from France,
where she served fourteen months as
an army nurse. She is now nursing
her father. who is i'll of B%right's dis
ease at the family home.
Many people have felt quite disap-
pointed on going to the station morn
mgs to mail a letter, routed through
Sioux Falls. to find that there is no
mail clerk on the train. 1t is under
stood that a clerk is to be put on
the Sioux Falls division on October
list.
Significant Sidelights on Bolshe-
gism,'' Is the subject by Elder +. e.
Durham from a Bible viewpoint at
the Seventh Day Adventist church
sunday evening at s O'Clock. All
who are interested to know what the
Bible has 70 say on this subject are
iut lied,
Some Improvement in road bed is
o% being made on the Milwaukee
cad south of Madison. A ballastin2
crew has worked its way north from
sioux Falls and is now just a short
distance south of the new town OF
Henkin, coming this way. The COM
pleion of the job will mea faster
lme schedules for passenger trains
in and out of Madison.
Or. L. v. lyman and wife came in
from Des Moines, Ia, last evening
and are now visiting friends in this
city. The doctor has just received
his discharge from military service.
DR.. Eyman's friends say that he has
a good position awaiting him in the
east, hat of assistant to staff physi~
clans in a large Philadelphia institu-
tion that treats nerve shock, whether
it be of soldiers or others.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-09-13
& NEWS.

Joe Mathews and wife returned
from Webster this forenoon.
Russell G~regerson, of this city, was
at the hospital yesterday having his
tonsils removed.
"A. G. Hallenbeck, his wife, two
sens and his brother were sightseers
at the state fair yesterday.
q. 1. Wilkinson and wife drove by
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-09-13

evening service is at s O'Clock with
sermon on Passing BY on the Other
Side" w earnestly invite all with
out a church home to come and share
ours. A warm welcome awaits you.
Il. l.. Mann, pastor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-09-13

Now three days past and still we
have sixty-one delinquent customers.
Bills must be settled by next Monday
noo OF disconnections viii be made.
E. G. Quarnstrom, Elec. Supt.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-09-13

Silvestras Zukauskas, commander
in chief of Lithuanian army, who has
cleared his country of the "Reds" aft
protecting Americans doing relief
work in that section. Paris says,
General Zukauskas Is one of the
most remarkable men in the war" A
hero of many battles, distinguished in
the Russo-Japanese war, successfully
defended Lithuania against the Hun,
and afterwards the bolsheviki.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-09-13
WORK WEARS ON THE KIDNEYS
Doan's Kidney Pills Have Done Great
Service for People Who Work
in Madison

Many Madison people work every
day in some strained, unnatural posi-
tion-bending constantly over a desk
- riding on iolting wagons or cars
going laborious homework; lifting,
reaching or pulling, or trying the
back in a hundred and one other
ways. All these strains tend to wear.
weaken and injure the kidneys until
they fall behind in their work of fill
tering the poisons from the blood.
Doan's Kidney Pills are fro weak kid
neys and bad backs. Their effective
work in Madison is convincing proof
of merit.
Mrs. Chas. Martin, col Third ST.,
says; II have used Doan's Kidney
Fills with very good results and am
glad to endorse them. My kidneys
were in bad shape and | had dull, tir-
ing backaches. My work wore me
all out and / had no energy. My
kidneys acted i~rregularly, too. A
friend advised me to use Doan's aid
ney Pills and l found they were just
the thing for me Doan's helped me
right away. The backaches left and
| felt better in every way"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the. same that
Mrs. Martin had. Foster-Milburn
Co, Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-09-13
THE CITY.


Fair tonight and probably Sunday:
cooler east and central portions.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-09-13
THE


First observation-disclosures wor-
ship at 1880. Sermon theme. Life
from Death. The Sunday school will
follow the morning service. The
pastor wishes all the members of his
class to be present to plan for class
social activities. Evening worship at
S o'clock. Sermon theme, The
Strength of Few. Special music at
both services. A cordial invitation
Is extended to strangers, students and
visitors.-C. McKibbin, pastor.
Trinity Lutheran-Sunday school
at $3.50 a. M. Norwegian services at
1880 a. IN. English services at s
2. m. Rev. L. II. Rogne will preach
at both services. Norwegian prayer
meeting every Thursday at s o'clock.
You are invited to worship with us.
G. X. Solberg,
First Baptist-Our regular COM
bined service will be held at 10:30,
instead of the Rally Day program, as
stated last Sunday. The opening ex-
ercises will be conducted by the Pri-
mary department of the Sunday
school. This viii be an unusual fea-
ture and of interest to all. Special
music by Miss Ketcham. The pas
tors sermon will be on What
Christ Wants to Do for U.s." Gal.
Ia. The J.. b. u. meets at 3 p. m.
and the b. Y. p. u. at z p. m. Our
New Britain herald., 1919-11-11
NEW LEADING MAN
 GOOD AT LYCEUM
Claude KimbaIl Plays Difficult
 Role Excellent Manner
(By Herald ReyicWer)

The usual audience of first night CTS at the LyCCum last evening came 70 give the new leading man. Claude kinlball, the "oncc over" They saw him. watched him. listened to hiIn, voiced their approval and now Mr. kimball is off with a flying start as pOrtrayer of the leading roles with the Lyccum Players. And if he con- tinues to play up to the form he dis played last evening New Brit2 ain Ia- irons will ask nothing better.
 Mr. Kimball has all that d leading man should have. The tono qualities of his deep voice arc pleasing 10 the ear; his manncriSmS and acting, especially his facial expressions, arc pleasing to tho eve: and his physique is that of the rN-day' American man. There is nothing of the molly coddle in his makeup, and while he is a good looking young man, his looks are like those of the men with whom people conlo in contact every day-not too handsome to be true, but just "a regular feller." Playing the title role, Of "Pals First,' clever crook play by Lee Wilson Todd, Mir.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-11
AT THE PALACE.

An exceptionally fine show is being offered at the Palace tonight and Wednesday and the large crowds who attended the performance yesterday were loud in their applause at the fine merits of the show. The feature photoplay stars Henry B. Warner in the thrilling drama. The Pagan God"
 Other photoplays consists of a rip road.ng comedy, a new episode of "Thunder Mt" and the Palace News Weekly. The fine Keith vaudeville program is featured by ''The New Model' with Al. Weber, a farce com- edy with pretty girls and living models with quite a new idea in the vaudeville line. Geo. Moore, the Am merican jug Gler, offers a new novelty routine tha was well liked and Chidlow and Haight, a pair of comedians, kept things lively with their funny talk and songs
New Britain herald., 1919-11-11

into her work and scores another suc- cess
 Pals First" is a crook play. de- void of any trough stuff and with an original twist. It should have been written by o. Henry who is said to be the king of all writers whose sto- ries have an unexpected ending, and this ending is certainly unexpected. So well is the mystery of the play held Up that not until the very curtain fall is the audience sure that they under stand it-then it is plain. In brief Danny and Dominic appear in the prologue as two tramps. They reach a souther mansion where Danny is apparently mistaken for the missing master of the house. The two enter, make them selves at home and mas ullcrade as the real owners. Entrance of other characters causes complica- tic~s that seem destined to send both back to brison, and when all seems lost the advent of the little federal sleuth adds still more mystery to the solution until Danny" in 8 farewell charge to his villainous cousin, eX- plains the whole situation.
 Pals First should prove a good vehicle for the Lyceum Players this week and ought to draw big houses.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-11
IF nOmEN ONLY KNEW
What Heap of Happiness IL Would
 Bring to New Britain Homes.

What Heap of Happiness IL Would
 Bring to New Britain Homes.
 Hard to do housework with an aching back.
 Brings you hours of misery at leisure or al work.
 If women only knew the cause that
 Backache pains often come from V weak kidneys,
 'Twould save much needless woe.
 Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak kidneys. \ Read what a New Britain citizen says:
 Mrs. Maria Murphy 1O3 Columbia St, says: Deans Kidney Pills cer- tainly did me a lot of good when l had kidney complaint. My back was weak and lame and 1 was in run down condition. l had no energy to do my homework and whenever l swept the floor, my back ached so l thought it it would break. I often had dizzy head aches and my kidneys acted irregular ly. X friend advised me to use Doan's Kidney Pills and on doing so, I was soon free from all kidney trouble.'
 COG, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn % Nfers Buffalo. x Y.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-11

Kim ball, as Danny, and Charles My lott as Dominic, carried the show along on their own shoulders, sup pOrtcd by the we'll balanced Lyceum cast. As Danny, supposed eX-convict and hobo, who appears to presume to masquerade as q anan whose death has been reported, Mr. kimball plays his part admirably. Especially in the tense situations, where it seems that exposure is inevitable, he rallies in good style and carries the action along at a swift pace. No less cred itablo is the acting of Mir. Mylott as Dominic, the 'hobo friend of Danny. Mir. MNlott does some real acting this week, acting of the character variety that earns his well deserved ap- plause. He makes ''an adorable hobo"
 Another new face on the Lyceum hoards this week is that of Joseph Clancy, as Uncie Alex, a@negro scrv- ant. Although a more minor part, Mir. Clancy does very we'll as succeeds in putting across the difficult darky dialect in good style. Jane Stuart, as Aunt Caroline, another negro role, plays in her usual stellar form, and Eugene Shakespeare, as "the snuir- rc1' q denizCn Of the underworld, plays his part well. Dillon Deasy, as pr. Chiffon, again scores as the vil Han and acts this part in a most cap able manner. His carriage, manner and nrticllat ion brands his work as of the highest order this week.
 Barrow LePaigc appears as a south crr judge, Judge. Logan, and Hazel Stone as Miss Alicia, ITO and deaf as a post" had minor parts this week as did Frank Ford. a federal detec- tive, and Joseph Guthrie, a police man.
 Miss Margaret Leonard, the leading woman, as Jean. the faithful sweet heart, puts her usual excellent acting
New Britain herald., 1919-11-11
How Mother Grahana'S Attitude
 WnS Transformed

Ally mothcr-in-laW came back from R, drive in high good humor. l gbt have known that she would do
 for she is like d child in her en- ment of any outing, like one also her pouting disappointment if she E Q stay at homo for any length |timc. or course, she had not for Item nor Quit., forgiven the fancied |,use she had against us, but she |nagcd to convey her willingness to Erlool old scores while still sittins |uf@mcnt upon us in rather clever |hion.
 |This is the most remarkable |ld,' she announced as she entered room, turning, as she spoke, to Eky, who was following her with hior pcrchcd rapturously upon his builder.
 Picky managed to wink at mo Ihout his mother seeing him. It fYeyed moro than mischief at hcr ftude. It was recognition of th& 't well known in our household !ce the birth of our little son that quarrels may be healed, all mis- herstandings sm0othcd/ over, if 1neone will only start thf all Horbing topic of Juniors perfec- / ls.
 He sat up and looked at cvcrN- lg8Ias if he were 20 instead of l. ther Graham coHtinued fondlN.
 You wrong my son. Dicky de- red grandiloquently. "If he had
 II 20 he would have given no such partial attention to the beauties Of
 rvin scenery. All his eyes would Fe been absorbed by the pretty
 Is along the way. And just think
 the way he drove the car! l put
 on my lap, with his hands on the
 eel, and I give you my word that
 en I took my own hands off he
 ded the car for a whole block as
 as I could. Of course, 1 Kept
 own hands ready in case-
 Dicky!" I gasped in mortified in
 nation. You didn't
 Well, Margaret" my mother-in-
 interrupted tartly, all I've got to
 is that if youf can't tell yet when