davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-06-06
Russian Attacbe WEEDS.

The marriage of Col Andrew Kali
pashnikoff- Camac, attache of the Rus
sian embassy, and Miss Celia Higgins.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Camp-
bell Higgins, of PHILADELPHIA. was
solemniZed yesterday in the Russian
Church Of St Nicholas, New York.
Following the ceremony there was A
reception at the home of Mrs H. J.
Slocum, in Sixty street.
Colonel Kalpashnikof was actively
connected with the Russian embassy
here from 1910 to 1914, and his name
is still carried on the State Depart
ment's official list as one of the At
taches Of the Muscovite embassy. He
arrived recently in New York, after
having been imprisoned by the Boil
sheviki for five months in the Fortress
OF St Peter and St Paul. He and his
bride have started for Siberia. where
he will assist Admiral K6Ichak, head
OF the Omsk government.
The Washington times., 1919-06-06
Nine. da Cana to Sail Soon.

Nine. Domicio da Cana, who has
been living in New York since her
husband, the former ambassador OF
Brazil to the United States, returned
to Rio de Janeiro to assume a cabinet
post, will sail on June IA for Brazil.
Mr.. da Cana was one of the Brazilian
delegates to the peace conference.
NJ. and Nine. George Bakhmetef
have left Washington for Newport
and are opening Stone Villa for the
season.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. John A. John
ston will leave Washington tomor-
row for their summer home on the
st. Lawrence river. Mrs. Johnston's
daughter, Mrs. Blair Spencer. will
spend part Of the summer with them.
DR.. Spencer, who has recently been
released from the navy after extended
duty in foreign waters, and Mrs.
Spencer are at present in Washington.
They entertained guests at supper AT
the Cafe St Marks last evening.
Capt. Carlo Tappi. formerly chief of
the Italian aviation section in this
country, has been appointed assistant
attache for aeronautics of the
Italian embassy at Washington. He
has already opened Offices at Stone
leigh Court.
The Washington times., 1919-06-06

Mrs. William Gibbs McAdoo will
return TO her new home in New York
today. after spending the week in
Washington with her cousin, Albert
Dew. Erskinc
The Washington times., 1919-06-06
Visiting Here From New York.

Mr.. and Mrs. CASTOR J. Cramer, of
New York. have arrived here and will
remain at the willard for a few
days.
Lieut.. Comdr. James Richard
Barry, L. s. N. with Mrs. Barry and
their infant daughter, has arrived in
Washington for a stay Of several
weeks with Commander Barrys par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. David s. Barry.
Lieutenant Commander and Mrs
Barry have spent the past three years
and a half in China and Japan. and at
the conclusion of their visit here the
former will return to sea duty, while
Mrs. Barry will go to the Catskills for
the summer months
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-13
Automobile Plunges
Over Embankment

Aberdeen, Oct. 13.-Marinus Jen-
sen, residing at S22 South Jay street,
this city, was killed when the auto
mobile in which he was riding ran
off ten foot embankment at a point
twelve miles. southeast of Aberdeen.
Mr.. Jensen's grandson. Levings
Brooks, aged four, was with his
grandfather in the car and he es-
capped with only slight bruises when
the car turned turtle and landed
wheels up at the foot of the embank-
ment
None of the bones in Mr.. Jensen's
body were fractured in the overturn-
ing of the car, and there was no evil
dence of crushing of any part of his
anatomy, therefore it is surmised that
he succumbed to a sudden attack OF
heart disease, to which he was sub
ject, and lost control of the car.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-13
EXPECT To Relieve
SUGAR SHORTAGE
WESTERN BEET SUGAR To BE
CONSUMED IN THE
WEST

Western consumers of sugar will
doubtless fool some relief through
the announcement of the United
States food administration that the
war time restriction imposed on east
ern and gulf refiners TO equalize the
distribution of sugar through the
United States will be continued.
Under the order issued these refiners
are confined to their own eastern ter
ritory and commencing October Is
and until further orders, will not be
permitted to ship or deliver cane
sugar to any point west of Pittsburg
and Buffalo and north and west of
the Ohio river.
AS the new crop of beet sugar
from the Nebraska, Colorado and
Utah beet sugar refineries, said TO be
amply large this year, will lbe avail
able about October Is, and the beet
sugar factories are forbidden by the
administration to ship or deliver ii
east of the points named above, the
present scarcity of sugar will COM
mence to ease up right after that
date.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-13
WATCH YOUR
LIBERTY BONDS
CONSULT BANKS BEFORE NOV.
Is TO GET LONG TIME
COUPONS

Those who purchased and still
hold coupon bonds of the second,
third and fourth Liberty loan issues,
now have an opportunity to appre-
ciate something of the task that
Uncle Sam faced during the war.
For conversion of these bonds is now
necessary through the banks, unless
the holder desires to forego the in
terest to which he Is entitled.
When the bonds were originally
issued with the coupon the first loan,
a fixed time for the campaign was
set before the government awoke to
the fact that engraving all the bonds
with the coupons could not possibly
be accomplished within the time limit
advertised. So, rather than post
pone the campaign which might have
have dangerous features, 1t was de-
cided to issue temporary bonds con-
tanning two years of coupons, these
bonds to become exchangeable at the
end of the two years period.
This course was also followed In
subsequent loans. AS the rate of in.
terest on later loans was. raised
many of the old bonds were convert
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-13
Magazine Suspension
Blamed on BOlshevists

New York, Oct 13.-The strike
and lockout of pressmen and feeders
in New York, which was followed by
the walking out of several hundred
compositors and the suspension of a
large number of magazines and trade
publications of national circulation,
entered into new phase when direct
charges were made by Geo. L. Berry,
president of the International Print
ing Pressmen's and Assistants union,
that the trouble originated with
bolshevist leaders who are commit
ted to definite policy of revolution.
Maj. Berry further charged that
these leaders have inaugurated q
campaign of terrorism" and that men
loyal to the international unions are
being assaulted by scores.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-13
Hobo Day at
State College

Brookings, Oct. 1.-THE eighth
annual hobo day" frolic will be cell
ebrated by State college students on
Friday, October z, the principal
event of the day being a football
game between the University of
North Dakota and State college. The
college men will dress as hoboes,
while the young women will appear
in Indian costumes.
Many floats, stunts and pageant
features will appear in the big pa
rade. At noon the Weary Willies"
and "squaws' will eat dinner in the
college grove with their friends.
Clair Gaylord, senior student In
journalism, has just been named
chairman of the publicity committee,
with Prof. Geo. Starring as faculty
advisor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-13
Federal Road
Fund Rules

Pierre, Oct. 13.-While every
county in the state is perfectly will
ing to secure federal and state aid in
highway construction, number of
the counties are apparently of the
opinion that the money should be
turned over to the local authorities
and they be allowed to indicate the
manner of its expenditure, and upon
what highways the money should be
spent.
While officials of some counties
are outspoken in their views as to
the proper way to handle road funds,
others voice their complaints in the
matter of charging the state depart
ment with being too slow, and put
ting in too much time in what they
designate as Red Tape" but at the
same time knowing that none of the
federal fund can be secured without
conforming to their requirements as
to plans and method of procedure;
and no one ever heard of any federal
department rushing things, not even
the distribution of food supplies
which were to help the people reduce
the living cost.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-13
BANK ROBBERIES
SHOW INCREASE
GAIN IN CRIME SAID To BE DUE
TO PRESENT UNSETTLED
CONDITIONS

st. Louis, Mo-, Oct. ia mark
ed increase in robberies of banks be-
longing to the protective department
of the American Bankers association
was reported to the convention of
the association last week by L. w.
Cannon, manager of the depart
ment. LAS matter of fact, all
classes of crime have materially in
creased during the last year, owing
to the unsettled conditions, and l do
not look for any letup in crime for
some time TO come" Mr. Gammon's S
report said.
1t shows that in burglaries and at
tempted burglaries of banks, both
member and non-member, for the
year ending August 81, 1919, I'LL
nois was far in the lead of any other
state. Twenty attempts or success
fur burglaries of member banks
were reported from that state, and
twenty-six against non-member insti-
tutions. Next in the total of attacks
on banks belonging to the protective
department are the states of Kansas
and Missouri with six each, one rob-
berry of a non-member bank in Kan
sas and two in Missouri being re-
ported. Indiana has a larger grand
total with five attacks on member
and eleven on non-member banks.
Robberies of non-member banks, it is
said, frequently were not reported.
OF the attacks reported on mem
Der banks fifty were successful burg
laries and twenty-seven unsuccessful,
and on non-members forty-six were
successful from the standpoint of the
robbers and twenty-three unsuccess-
full. The members sustained a loss
by burglary of $9S,892.29 II by
holdups of $424,892.74. Sneak ,hefts
for the same period cost member
banks s2S,175.75. There were fifty-
four holdups of members and fifty
one of non-members.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-13
Johnson Calls For
a House Inquiry

Washington, ID. c.. Oct. ia
sweeping investigation of the meth
ods of awarding commissions in the
army during the war is provided in
resolution introduced in the house
by Representative Royal c. Johnson,
of South Dakota. veteran of the
world war. There have been many
charges of political favoritism in
some of the departments, and Mr..
Johnson says he believes the house
ought to appoint special committee
to go to the bottom of the whole sys-
tenn. The South Dakotan is particu-
larly anxious to find out why so many
prominent athletes obtained commits
sions in the chemical warfarce SER
vice.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-13
Alleged Home Wrecker
Held to Circuit Court

Canton, Oct. IA great sensa-
tion was created in the community
south of Canton when ii became
known that Ole X. Uurikson, prom
inent young farmer residing in that
part of Lincoln county, had caused
the arrest of Elias A. Anserud, sin
gle man, on the charge of being inti-
mate with the wife of the complain
ant
When brought before City Justice
Brenner, of this city, Anserud waived
preliminary hearing and was held for
trial at the next term of circuit court
and bond was fixed at $1,000 which
was furnished and the defendant rhe-
leased pending his trial.
The Ulriksons have been promi-
nent and popular for years and the
defendant also is well known
throughout that community.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-13
MADISON OCTOBER

tablish new record. The total
shipments during 1913 were 1,179.-
$50 pounds. During the first nine
months of 1919 the shipments have
totaled over 100000 pounds, and
with the shipments for October,
November and December added will
greatly exceed those of last year. The
cream shipments bringf the farmers
of the surrounding territory an ag-
gregate of nearly 100000 Per year,
and in addition they ship large guam
titles of dairy butter, the two side
lines thus proving very profitable for
them.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-13
Woman Jumps
From Car; Hurt

Watertown, Oct. 13.-Becoming
alarmed when the automobile in
which she was sitting began to coast
down hill. Mrs. Frederick Swanson,
a widely known resident of Coding-
ton county, jumped from the car and
suffered serious injuries. She struck
on her head.
The driver of the car was crank
ing the automobile when the engine
suddenly started and the car began
to coast down the hill before the
driver could regain her seat. Mrs.
Charles Hirzel, who also was in the
car, remained in her seat and was
only slightly injured when the car
stopped at the bottom of the hill by
running mot a eulvert.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-13
Allies Send Another
Note to Germany

Paris, Oct. 13.-Charges that the
German government has delayed de-
liberately the withdrawal of General
Won der Goltz's forces from the Bal
tic regions are contained in a most
recent note to Berlin from allied and
associated powers. The note, which
was made public today, declared that
until Germany undertakes the evac-
uation and pursuies it with all de-
sirable celebrity the allies win main
tain the corrective measure announced
in a previous note when renewal of
the blockade was threatened.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-13

ed, but there still remain many that
were not. All holding bonds of the
per cent coupon bonds of the sec
ond and first issue who desire now
to convert, should present them be-
fore November Is and and December
Is, respectively and receive Az per
1920 coupon attached, which are, af-
ter the latter dates, eychangeable for
the permanent bonds which carry the
full series of coupons.
Banks have the requisite forms for
this exchange and conversion and are
prepared to serve their customers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-13

several trips out, which aroused the
of F. M. Whittecar, proprie-
tor of the hotel, who caught him car
rying shoes to his room.
When asked where the shoes came
from he told Mr.. Whittecar that he
had found them along the railroad
track and that there were lot more.
Mr.. Whittecar then notified the rail.
road authorities at Mobridge, and the
special agent came to arrest him.
In all, 6S pairs of shoes were re-
covered in the room.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-13
Railway Shopmen i'm
Pennsylvania Strike

Altoona, Pa, Oct. 13.-Ten thous-
and railroad shopmen employed in
shops in Altoona and vicinity went
on strike following failure of nego-
tiations between railroad officials
and the enginehouse workers who
quit to enforce the seniority rule.
Virtually. all the entire forces
walked out of the car shops here and
at East Altoona, the Juanita locomo-
tive shops and the Hollidaysburg
shops.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-13
Wreckage of Missing
Balloon Picked Up

ST. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 13-The
wreckage of the balloon Wichita" !"
in which Capt. Carl Dammann and
Lieut.. Edward J. Verheyden, jr., st.
Louisians. left here in the national
championship race October 1, was
picked up October 4, in Lake Huron,
according to a telegram received by
official sof the race here. No trace
Of the two balloonists was found. the
message amplified.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-13
Daily Market Report


Minneapolis, Oct. 13.-Corn-De-
mand quiet, offerings small, prices
steady. No. yellow closed at $1.40
@141; No. white. s1.37 q 1.38.
Oats-Demand not so good; No. 3
whites lie over December to &c under.
No. white closed at 65A @6Sssc;
No. white oats at SO as a 66a sc.
Market steady; demand fair
ly good. No. rye closed at $1.39 " !.
Barley-Demand slow. Prices ! a
&c down. Prices closed at s1.05@
1.27.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-13
Presidents Physicians
Issue Bulletin

Washington ID. c., Oct. 13.-Pres-
ident Wilson's physicians issued the
following statement at noon: THE
presidents condition remains the
same as for the past several days
His temperature, with the exception
of one day, pulse and respiration
rate, heart action and blood pressure
are normal and have been SO since
the onset of his illness. His kidneys
are functioning normally
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-13
Jumps Freight and
Steals Cargo of Shoes

Mclaughlin, Oct. 13.-As the one
thing that would be the most precious
that he could take Frank Borden of
Mobridge decided that shoe stealing
would afford him the easiest road to
riches.
He entered merchandise car at
Mobridge in through freight train
and at this place threw out several
cases of fine shows worth about SIS
a pair
He then went to Hotel Majhor and
engaged room, to which he retired.
During the night he got up and made
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-13
SAILING in The
CLOUDS BY AIRPLANE
AERIAL ADVERTISING SUCCESS
FUL-PASSENGERS TELL OF
THEIR EXPF RIENCE

Lieut.. Walter E. rice did a land
office business vest day giving pas
sengers joy rides in is Curtis plane
The day was quite breezy but this
did not daunt the Imber of people
who were willing to pay the price
for an air thriller The ascents were
made from the John Cline farm, just
at the west city limits During those
flights Lieut.. Price completed the
distribution of aerial advertising mat
ter for ten of the city's leading mer-
chants. Mr.: Hitchcock, the genial
and business-like manager for the
Central Aeroplane company, of Suth-
erland, Ia, filled all his engage
ments promptly and gave our mer-
chants a chance to try out a new
and novel method of advertising. 1t
is requested that people gather the
aerial bulletins that were dropped
from above and present them at the
stores mentioned on the face of the
bills. Each merchant will do as he
said he would and grant you the dis
counts specified.
Among the passengers carried by
Lieut.. Price were Barrett Lowe,
Smith McLeRoY, Daily Leader limo
type operator; Heine Reiser, Milton
Schrepel, A. J. O'Lean, Ernest Floe
and Miss Helen Robertson, daughter
of Mayor and Mrs. James Robertson.
Barrett spoke of the trip as smooth
and delightful, with no sea-sickness.
Mr.. Reiser was taken up to height
of over 1000 feet and took a thriller
in a loop-the-loop act, experiencing
no unpleasant sensations. He, too,
characterizes airplaning as a rather
pleasurable sensation.
There were perhaps a dozen per-
sons who took passage in the plane
on Saturday and Sunday and they
were not all men, either. What is
the most surprising is the fact that
a 16-year-old school girl would have
the grit TO ascend to the dizzying
height of 1900 feet, as did Miss Rob-
ertson. Not only did she experience
the thrill accompanying the loop-the-
loop, but she also had the privilege
of an enjoyable flight over beautiful
Lake Madison and Lake Herman,
She gave a very graphic description
of the flight, which she found to be
delightful.
Smith McLeRoY, of The Daily
Leader force, has some very idealistic
notions concerning the buoyancy of
the atmosphere since he took flight
with Lieut.. Price He calls it smooth
sailing and highly enjoyable, lacking
any feature that would tend to un-
balance the nerves, and says that il
certainly beats riding in Ford.
The aerial advertising is already
bearing fruit. One of the men on
the Reynolds truck line picked up a
green sheet containing the offer ol
five gallons of gasoline free, the bull
letin being the advertisement of the
Dacotah Oil company. This morning
that man got his gas all right. An
other party also found one of that
company's green sheets and his order
will be filled free, too.
Today, weather permitting. Lieut.
Price and others connected with the
company will leave the city for other
points, where aerial advertising will
be contracted and passenger-carryine
flights made.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-13
France Officially
at Peace Today

Paris, Oct. 13.-Peace was brought
to France officially today when de-
crees raising the state of siege and
abolishing censorship were published
in lie oJurnal Official. The DEGREES
become effective with their publica-
tion.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-13
Continues
In Baltic Region

London, Oct. 13.-Fighting con-
tinues in the Baltic region with the
Lettish troops maintaining their de-
fense against the Germans, according
to latest reports. The allies have
imposed blockade in the Baltic sea
as a means of enforcing German
evacuation of Court and Stettin, the
Abendpost declares.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-13

Sioux City, Oct. 13.-Tops sank
back to the high spot established on
full loads, $3.50. while the bulk of
the sales ranged from $14.00 @14.25.
Packers dominated the market last
week and for the seven day period
the reduction looks like an exact dol
lar on paper.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-13
Austrian Cruiser Sinks
Off Dalmatian Coast

Rome, Oct. 13.-The Austrian
cruiser, Kaiser Franz Joseph, with a
large quantity of ammunition for the
Jugo Slavs sank during a hurricane
off the coast of Dalmatia.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-13
Street Car COllides
With Army Truck

Washington, d. c., Oct. 13.-One
person was killed and eighteen were
injured this morning when a street
ear struck an army motor truck.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-13
Japanese Council
Approves Treaty

Tokyo, Japan, Oct. 13.-The privy
council today approved the peace
treaty.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-13
DRS. WESTABY &
BAUGHMAN

PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS
Hours: Madison Hospital. 8 a. m. to
10 a. III. Office, p. IN. to p. IN.
Evening and Sunday by Appointment;
Telephones: Office. 2228;. DR.. r. s
Westaby, Residence, 2277; DR.. D. 8
Baughman. Residence. 33s2
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-13
Cream Brings
Profit of 100000

Lennon, Oct. 13.--Cream ship-i
ments from Lennon for 1919 will es-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-18
ST. LOUIS BROWNS ARE VERY WEAK IN
 ENFIELD MATERIAL

The St. Louis Browns, who are making a brave fight for the Ameri- can League pennant, are admittedly short-handed in infield substitutes. They have only a youngster, Gene Robertson. just out of school, and Herman Bronkie, a veteran. So far Bronkie has done most all the sub ping. Recently Joe Gedeon, second baseman, was taken III with tonsilitis. but Bronkie showed so poorly in his place that Joe had to go back in, sick or we'll
 If he should become seriously i'll. and Brorkie should not be able to deliver as his substitute, the Browns would be in a bad way, for on the other side of second base Walter Ger Der Is playing largely on his nerve and would himself benefit by a rest. The club management has been try ing desperately hard to land an ex- tra iuhelder. but so far has not sue ceeded- Report last week was that Dave Shean. recently let out by the Boston Red Sox. might be taken on-