davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-12-20
Loss of Life In
Ocean Steamer Wreck

San Francisco. Dec. 20.-The oil
tanker J. A. Chanslow wrecked on
a reef off Cape Blank. Oregon,
with a loss of thirty lives. according
to advices received here by the ma
rine department chamber Of COM
merce.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-12-20
Report Favorably on
Knox Resolution

Washington, Dec. 20.--The senate
foreign relations committee by vote
of seven to three ordered favorably
on the report of the Knox resolution
declaring peace between the United
States and Germany.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-12-20
fore the supreme court on original
proceedings in mandamus.

IOTe tUe supreme court On OrlEIuHl
proceedings in mandamus.
Other opinions rendered are:
Union Investment company VS..
Martin Schoenbaum. ct al. appel
lants. Gregory county, affirmed.
George Christian. appellants. vs..
Christoph Boepple. ct al, Hutchin-
son county. reversed.
Martin Meeks. appellant, VS.. A. E.
Lee, Clay county, affirmed.
Nellie Moberg VS.. II. F. Scott, ap-
pellant. Brown county, affirmed.
Nicholas Theisen vs. Sophie L.
Qualley, ct al, appellants, Lyman
county, affirmed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-12-20
E. e. Dever
Resigns As Sheriff

Parker. Dec. 20.---An echo of the
trial few weeks ago In the United
States court in this city Of e. e.
Dever. then sheriff Of Turner couu-
". and another man on the charge
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-12-20
Villa Bandits
Approach Rio Grande

Mexico City, Dec. 20.-Pancho VII
la and bandit forces are approaching
the Rio Grande with Mexican federal
troops in hot pursuit, General Bar
ragen, minister Of war announced.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-12-20
Automobile Dashes
Off Bridge

Grand Rapids, Mich, Dec. 20,
Three were killed and three injured
when an automobile dashed off big
bridge here early today.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-12-20
Railroad Shopmmen
Renew Wage Demand

Washington, Dec. 20.-Officials of
the railroad shop unions called on
Rail Director Hines to renew their
demands for wage increase.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-12-20

Seventh Day Adventist.-The pas
tor, Rev. E. Z. Dunham, will spend
Sunday evening. at 1880, on the sub
ject, Bible Prophecies and Twentieth
Century Problems. A cordial invi-
tation is extended to all.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-12-20

Trinity Lutheran.-Sunday school.
$50 a. m; Norwegian services.
1890 a. M; Luther league meets at
7:15 p. M: no evening services
Sunday school Christmas tree festi-
val Christmas eve at 1880. On
Christmas day, Norwegian services at
3 p. m. and English services at 8
p. m. A cordial invitation to at
tend these services Is extended to all
who do not worship elsewhere
c. X. Solberg, pastor.
Grace Episcopal Church-7:3O,
holy communion; 1920 holy euchar-
ist; 1880 evening prayer. Bishop
Burleson will speak at 1890 and
1900. b. Blakeslee, rector.
First aptist.-Regular morning
services at 1o:3O. There will be
special music by the choir. j. B. w.
at 3 p. m. B. Y. =. w. at $3.50.
Methodist Episcopal Morning
preaching service with Christmas SER
mon by the pastor at 1O:30: Sunday
school at IL; Epworth league at
$3.50. Ross Kelley, leader. Evening
worship with sermon by the pastor
at 1880. Prayer meeting each
Thursday night at 7:30. To all of
our services you are cordially invit-
ed.--A. l.. Olson, pastor.
First Presbyterian - Christmas
service at 10:30 o'clock. The SER
mon theme will be The Gathering of
the Nations to Christ. Special mus
ic. All young people are specially
invited to this service In the eve
ming at 7:45 o'clock will be given
the cantata, The First Christmas. A
choir of twenty-six voices will be as
sisted by an orchestra of seven
pieces. Some of the very best mus
icians of the city have been brought
| together for this occasion, giving
both vocal and instrumental selec-
tions. Everyone is most cordially
invited. The session is asked to meet
at ten O'Clock for the transaction of
business. The Sunday school will
meet after the morning service as
usual.-C. McKibbin, minister.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-23

eaders, who have things now fairly
yell In hand, would very much prefer
o have him stick to that viewpoint,
or it is barely possible for him TO
iause widespread disruption of plans
~ a change of mind. 1t is said to be
Tery possible, though, that the well
wishing friends of the acting governor
night locate the requisite bank balance
f he shall decide to make the run at
he primaries.
But that would bring to the forefront
again the pestiferous booze question,
because the acting governor Is a pro-
bounced foe of the stuff and has been
>ne of the most outspoken advocates
If local option and prohibition.
Rich Bump on Jersey Map.
Elaborate plans are being considered
~ the State Board of Commerce and
Navigation which would add invest
aents of approximately S70,000,0O0
and $40 acres of taxable land to New
Jersey. The proposition would, it IS
estimated, yield the state about $1,000
300 annually in new tax The
proposition, submitted to the board by
he Lord Construction Company Of
New York. calls for the construction
Of an island on Robbins Reef, New
York harbor, a mile from the Bayonne
shore.
The matter was laid before the board
by Lieut.. Col II. N. White and r. w.
Lord, Nhe latter the president Of the
construction company. Colonel White
discussed the matter from an engineer
ing phase. He recently returned from
France, where, as a member of the
United States army, he was the engi-
Reer of construction in the Transport
tation of service, having charge OF his
work at 81 ports. He explained that
the project also calls for Il large ship
building plant, drydocks and store
houses. The company asked permits
sion to build the island and the matter
was referred to the legal advisers of
the board for an opinion relative o
the necessary rights.
The matter will also be laid before
the New York Harbor Line Board. the
United States army officials and the
New York and New Jersey Port De-
velopment Commissions.
Head for Soldiers Home.
Appointment of George +. Boyd as
superintendent of the Soldiers Home
at Kearny by the local board of man.
ayers was approved by the state board,
provided Mr.. Boyd resigns from his
position OF the board, thereby meeting
the requirements of the statute. Mr..
Boyd in his capacity as past command
er of the G. A. r. is a member of the
board of managers of the home.
The resignation Of Walter S. Tully
as a member of the managers of the
Kearny home was accepted. and a ON
mittee appointed to fill the vacancy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-23

IL n WI ~
SEE SUCH BREAD
as ours. The generously big loaf, the
fine golden brown crust, the snowy
wilderness of the soft part all appeals
to the eye. But it's in the eating that
our bread most excels. A taste of it
is a revelation of how good bread can
be. Try a loaf and enjoy learning for
yourself.
Penns Grove Bakery
Cor. N. Broad and t
Here is where you can get fresh
bread daily 8-30-18-1y
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-23
Notice To Creditors
Salem County surrogates Office

Estate of Joseph F. Dudek, deceased.
Pursuant to the order Of Loren p.
Plunmer, Surrogate of the county Of
Salem, made on the first day of April,
1919, on the application eff B. Noel
Gross Administrator of the estate Of
Joseph y. pudek, deceased, notice
{. hereby given to the creditors of aid
deceased, to exhibit to the subscriber.
administrator as aforesaid, their debts
md demands against the said estate,
inder oath or affirmation. within nine
months from the date OF the aforesaid
rider. or they viii be forever barred of
heir actions therefor. against the said
subscriber.
b. NOEL GROSS. Administrator.
Dated Salem, n. j. April 1, 1919 4-4-9t
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-23
Let Mrs. Mary Grave Tell You Her
Poultry Raising Experience

"Three years ago bought an incu-
bator, this year | have made money.
Rats stole my baby chicks. Didn't
know until a friend gave me a cake
IF RAT-SNAP. Next morning found
Two dead rats in hennery. Kept find
ing thera. Suddenly they disappeared
altogether. It's the only sure rat
killer" Take Mrs. Graves advice.
Three sizes, 25c, SOC, S1.00. Sold and
guaranteed by Tuohy and Lounsbury,
Penns Grove.-Adv.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-23
Notice To Creditors
Salem County Surrogates Office
Estate of Alice Lloyd. Deceased

Estate of Alice Lloyd. Deceased
Pursuant to the order of Loren P.
Plummer, Surrogate of the county of
Salem. made on the twenty-frst day of
April, 1919. on the application of Sedg-
wick r.. Justice, Administrator of the
estate of Alice Lloyd. deceased, notice
is hereby give to the creditors of said
deceased. to exhibit to the subscriber,
Administrator as aforesaid, their debts
and demands against the said estate,
under oath or affirmation, within nine
months from the date of the aforesaid
order, or they Will be forever barred
of their action therefor, against the
said subscriber.
SEDGWICK r. JUSTICE,
Administrator.
1857 E.. ,Sedgley Ave. Philadelphia. Pa.
Dated Salem, n. j., April 81, 1919:
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-23
Notice To Creditors
Salem County SurrogateS Office
Estate OF Frederick T. Parminter.

Pursuant to the order of Loren P.
PJummer. Surrogate of the county eff
Salem. made on the first day of April.
Gross. Administrator of the estate Of
Frederick T. Parminter, deceased, notice
is hereby given to the creditors of said
deceased, TO exhibit TO the subscriber.
Administrator as aforesaid, their debts
and demands gains the said estate,
under oath or affirmation, within nine
months from the ate of the aforesaid
order, or they will be forever barred OF
their actions therefor, against the said
subscriber.
Z. NOEL CROSS. Administrator.
Dated Salem, N. ]. April l, 1919 4-4-9t
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-23
Notice To Creditors
Salem County surroGate's Office

SaIenl county SuFrOEatc UIIlct
Estate of Isaac Harbert deceased.
Pursuant to the order of Loren P.
Plummer, Surrogate of the County of
Salem, made on the Seventeeth day Of
April, 1919, on the application of John
Jacobsen, administrator of the estate Of
Isaac Harbert, deceased, notice is here
by given to the creditors of said de-
ceased, to exhibit to the subscriber. adj
ministrator as aforesaid, their debts
and demands against the said estate,
under oath or affirmation, within nine
months from the date of the aforesaid
order, or the will be forever barred
of their actions therefor, against tho
said subscriber.
JOHN JACJDpEr, 1u-1,nI-,ru,or.
Dated Salem, N. j., April 18th, 1919.
4-25-9t
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-23
Notice To Creditors


Estate of Sarah a. summerlll. Deceased
Pursuant to the order of Loren P.
Plummer, Surrogate Of the county Of
Salem, made on the twenty-ffth day OF
darch, 1919, on the application Of Daniel
V. Summerill, Jr, Executor of the es-
tate of Sarah A. Summerill, deceased,
autiee is hereby given To the creditors
Of said deceased, to exhibit to the sub
srriber. Executor as aforesaid, their
debts and demands against the said es-
tate under oath or affirmation. within
nine month from the date of The afore-
said order or they will be forever bar
red of their actions therefor, against
the said subscriber.
DANIEL V SUMMERILL. Jr..
Executor.
Dated Salem, y. J.. Mar. %, 1919. 3-28-9t
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-23
Notice To Creditors
salem County SurrOgate's Office

Estate of Mary A. Pomeroy, deceased.
Pursuant to the order of Loren P.
Plummer, Surrogate of the County of
Salem, made on the fifth day of May,
1919, on application of ]. Warren Davis.
Executor of the estate of Mary A. Pom
eroy, deceased, notice is hereby given
to the creditors of said deceased, to ex-
hibit to the subscriber. Executor as
aforesaid, their debts and demands
against the said estate. under oath or
affirmation. within nine months from
the date of the aforesaid order, or they
will be forever barred of their actions
therefor, against the said subscriber.
j. WARREN DAVIS, Executor,
Trenton. N. i.
Dated Salem. n. J., May 5. 1919. 5-l6-9t
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-01
a(est Phases Of
 Peace Conference
Agreement for Surrender by Germany of kiao Chau to Japan-Later to Revert to China.
(By The Associated Press.)

Official details concerning the latest phases of the deliberations of the council of three of the peace confer ence ii: Paris are somewhat obscure l. is known. however, that the Jap anese question concerning Kiao Chau has bcen settled. The terms of the agreement, accol ding to unofficial ad- vices involve the surrender by Ger many of Klao Chau to Japan, but in du course Japan will re-transfer this 5tscn@hcld on the Shantungt peninsula to China
 Likewise, it is stated also unofficial ly, that there are indications that the council of three has looked with favor upon the request of the Belgians for an immediate advance on the share of their indemnity, which Germany is to pay in reparation for damages. and given the delegates satisfactory assur- ances that the money will be forth coming for the Belgians to begin the reconstruction of the country oyerrun by the Germans
 Therefore, the only outstanding problem of great importance before the council apparently is that due to the claims of Italy to Plume and the Dal- nation region. Although both the Italian senate and chamber of depu- ties have given Premier Orlando's gov ernment and the Italian delegates tC the peace conference strong votes ot confidence for their stand in endeavor- | ing to obtain for Italy a strict fulfill ment of he. demands. there is no evi. 1 dence as yet of the prospect of an i'm mediate compromise being offered b3
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-01
BILL OF LADiNG LIABILITY
 DECLARED TO BE ILLEGAL

Washington, April 30.--Limitation of the carriers liability for the value of property at the time and place of shipment was held by the interstate commerce commission today to be illegal.
 This long standing provision of bills of ladlnS was ordered stricken out in its entirety from the uniform bill pre- scribed by the commission as d result of it's exhaustive investigation, begun last year, into the contracts required by carriers undertaking the transpor- tation of freight
 In prescribing a uniform bill for export shipments. however, the pro vision was retained, as the Cummins amendment to the commerce act. which the provision was held to con- traVene, was ruled to be inapplicable to shipments to non adjacent foreign countries.
 The new bills of lading were ordered put into use by all carriers subject to the commission on or before Aug. & with 30 days notice to the public of the change.
 The commission held that it had au- thoritE to enforce the statutory law in regard to bills of lading and that nu- merouS complaints of 'usfair and va rying practices of carriers in regard to such bills made q uniform contract imperative
 The report issued today written by Commissioner Robert W. Woolley. re- lated only to domestic and export bills The livestock contract will be consid- cred in q supplemental report Addi- tional forms for such special traffic as coal all dperishables were held to be unnecessary.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-01
Historic COIOrS
 Presented the State
Three Strands of Flags, or Eight in All-Standards of Connecticut Men in the World War.

Hartford, April 3o.-In a glass case just inside the west portal of the capitol are the colors carried in the war by three units originally made up of Connecticut men. They were placed there this afternoon by color sergeants of the units after they had been turned over to the state and re- ceived, in behalf of the state, by Gov ernor Marcus H. Holcomb. Of the multitude which few minutes be- fore had seen the transfer of the stands of flags on the lawn to the south of the capitol the actual plac-
 ing of the flags was witnessed by a small group only. Adjutant- General Cole led the way. followed by Gov
 Holtomb, members of his staff and the color squads. The adjutant-gen and Maj. John Brooks opened a glass case in which were Spanish war flags and each color sergeant handed his
 flag. the cover and sling, to Adjutant- General Cole who stood it in the case, where it will remain until all can be definitely arranged for exhibition.
 Three stands, of flags were deposit
 ed, or eight flags in all. Four were from the 102nd |. $. Infantry. one of these having been carried by the 161st Machine Gun Battalion and i were two national standards, one the state standard and the other a tri- color of France, given to the regi- ment overseas. A streamer was on the larger of the national flags. Two flags were from the 304th [. s. Infantry which was composed of colored men i from Connecticut who served in the 1 76th Divison. and national and state
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-01
UNREST IS INCREASING
 THROUGHOUT SILESIA

Berlin, Monday, April 2S (By the A. P.).-The combination of general strike at Gleiwitz, increasing unrest throughout upper Siiesia, the contin- ued deposal of mine directors for triv- ial causes by employees under the new right of determination and d great Polish socialist demonstration at Kat towitz on May 1 brings upper Silesia to the front, as least temporary, as the seat of trouble and unrest in Ger many.
 The general strike ill Gleiwitz has been extending gradually. The upper Silesia minin gassociation has made representation to the Prussian govern me1t declaring that the strike is man. aged by Poles, basing their statement on the fact that the chief demand of of tn strikers is for the withdrawal of the German volunteer troops on the German eastern front
 The head of the Silesian sub-com- mittee of the Polish socialist party. it is said, has issued a protest against the union of Silesia to Prussia and urging that Silesia should be united to Poland. The appeal says in all towns near Kattowitz demonstrations must be held in the morning and in the af- ternoon the manifeStants must march to pattowitz carrying Polish flags.
 The strike of electrical workers has thrown the entire district into dark ness at night. Newspapers arc unable to appear because they lack power with which to run machines and ureSSeS
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-01
EVENING SESSION OF
 THE STATE SENATE Votes to Have Public Utilities Inquire Into Trolley Affairs,

Hartford, April 30.--The senate this evening voted in favor of having the public utilities committee inquire nto how trolley companes are operating in Connecticut and present its conclu- sions and recommendations in the next assembly. The bill enpodying this in effect replaced the bill which the spe- cial commission of inquiry into which the trolley companies had drawn, for special created committee to do this investigating, and which bill came into the senate with the endorsement of the railroads commission. The original bill faced rejection for the debate on it was vigorous and antagonistic and Senator Dillon, who is on the special committee, failing to have the senate adopt an amendment which would have ct out provisions for appraisal of trol- ley properties, by aid of experts and clerks through the commission offered another amendment sending the task to the public utilities commission. Through the debate the tension was great and some senators did not rilince words in denunciation of the trolley companies and their past attitude to- wards the state and the public.
 The amendment to strike out of the original bill the appraisal and expert assistance features was rejected IS to 15. Senator Dillon then offered the public utilities amendment. The rol was called and Senators Williamson eand Woodruff were absent. The form CT came in and the vote showed 2 tie at l D. m, which Lieutenant Gov ernor Wilson broke by voting yes This adopted the amendment and by rising vote the bin was adopted 1; to r.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-01
AGAINST ASKING ITALIAN
 DELEGATES TO RETURN

Paris. April 30.-(By Ttn A. PD- The prevailing sentiment among the delegates. including several of the American delegation, is against so- liciting a return of the Italian repre- sen'tatives and it was at first believed that President Wilson, shared this view. Those nearest the president however, assert that if Italy is dis posed to relinquish Plume and accept the compromise the president sug- gested he could doubtless, in the in ly suggestions as would permit the re- sumption of relations by the Italians without any sacrifice of dignity or self esteem ..-
 These personal susceptibilities are felt to be more of an obstacle at pres ent than the territorial merits of the case. While popular sentiment in Italy still insists on holding Plume, the recent official attitude has been
 less insistent and apparently tends to- ward acceptance of one of the various plans proposed by the Council of Three, whereby Plume would be in-
 ternationalized and some Dalmatian outposts given to Italy.
 It is the declared purpose of the council, as well as President Wilson not to yield on Plume. even if the peace treaty is signed without Italys participation. But, should the recent official tendencies at Rome take the definite form of acceptance of a com promise, the presidents friends say they are sure that no feeling of pride will restrain him from taking steps 1 which will fully restore the Italian delegation to it's former agreeable sta- | tuS i'll the conference
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-01
NEW MEMBERS NATIONAL
 ACADEMY OF SCIENCES

Washington, April 30.-Fifteen new members were elected to the National Academy of Science at it's business session today. bringing the total mem bershiD to 169. The new members, representing various scientific branch es, are:
 Prof. Edwin Bidwell Wilson, physic- ist, Massachusetts Institute of Tech nology.
 Dr. Reid Hunt. pharma cologist, Harvard university.
 Major General George O. Squire, electrical engineer, chief army signal officer Washington.
 Dr. Garby Nathan Calkins, Zoologist, Columbia university. pr. Ernest J. Wilczynski, mathema- ] tician, University of Chicago. Prof. Winthrop John Osterhout; bot anist Harvard university. [ Dr. Herber D. Curtis. astronomer. L1ck observatory, California. 1 Gano Dunn, electrical engineer, New York. Prof Oswald Veblen, mathematician, Princeton university. l Dr William A. Setchel. botanist, i Univcrsit of California. 1 Prof. Frederick H. Seares, astrono- mer. Mt. Wilson observatory, Pasade- ma. Calf. 1 Prof. Joseph Barrelk geologist, Yale
 university.
 ! Dr. Lawrence J. Henderson. biologist, Harvard university. ] Prof. Treat Baldwin Johnson, chem 1 ist Yale university.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-01
BELIEVED TO BE AN ANARCHIST
 PLOT 10 SPREAD TERROR

Washington, April 30.-Discovery in New York today of stX-een bombs, each put together by experts, resulted to- night in q general warning to govern ment employees to be on the watch for what authorities here believe to be an anarchist plot to spread terror through the country.
 While steps were taken immediate ly to deal with the situation alread developed. post office department off, cials frankly admitted that there was absolutely no means uY telling exactly how many bombs might have been deposited in the mails. The sixteen picked up in New York were regarded as a catch find, having been held for lack of postage.
 Word received here says that Gim- bel Brothers, the department store owners, claim the packages which from their store. Officials believe that the wholesale mailing of these pack ages, owing to this, nay bear names of different firms which would make the stoppage of delivery quite diff cult
 Six of the packages seized in New York were addressed 10 men high in Washington life. One was Associate Justice Holmes of the supreme court, who only d few weeys ago, delivered the supreme courts opinion sustaining the cinviction of Eugene V. Debs. now serving prison sentence for violation of the espionage ac,. and previously had delivered opinions uphoding the constitutionality of the espionage law