davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-03-16
k0DzENIE NIEN|EC
Zatopienie krazownika ,Dresden

niepraktykowany 'dotad przez ma
rody - godny piratow ma morzu
/. bandytow ma ladzie, przeto An
glia w obronie wlasnej sprzy--
mierzencow - musi sic bronic /
Jest upowazniona do odpowied--
nicgo rewanzu. Sprzymierzehcy
.Angln blockade owa Popieraja
stoja co do niej ma tenn samem
jak ". Brytania stanowisku. -
W <zelkie szkody, zrzqdzone
w>kutek blokady stronom prywa-
tnym. LIB panStwom ueutralnym
- oi>v|a sic do Specyalnych try
bunal6w - celem przyznania Cd
powicdniego odSzkodowania.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-03-16
W Dardanellach.

Ateny, l6 marca. - Donoeza L
DardanellGw, &c bombardacya
iort0w postepuJe pomySlnie Z
dwu stron prowadzona cd cieS--
min Cd zatoki Saros. Ogien for
tow tureckich w dniach ostat--
Mich przeszkadzal angielskim po--
Iawiaczom min pracoWac, ale
obecnie znow one prowadza swe
roboty pod oslona wielkich pan
cernikow, 7 ktorych kilka tcz mia
10 zostac uszkodzonych, jak o
tenn Berlin i Konstantynopol O.
gIaszaja: okrety wojcnne Dub
lin, ,,Agamemnon", Cornwall
lis, Lord Nelson" - angiels--
kie ,,Bouvet", ,,Saphir', Sui
fren' - francuskie mialy dostac
po kilka kul kazdy i musia}y sic
cofnac dla poczynienia repara--
cyl; rannych ma bye znaczna Ii
czba ma okretach Sprzymierzo--
nych: odwoza ich ma wyspe NAL
te. Wiadze greckie mialy zapro--
testowa6 przeciwko uzywaniu gre
ckich wysp ma Morzu Egejskiem
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-03-16

portu Progreso, ktora mieli "a
miar urzadzic konstytucyonalisci.
Podjeto juz znowu wywoz pew
nego rodzaju w}okna lnianego z
tego portu.
Kousul Silliman oSwiadczyi
byl Carranzy, re kazdy jego krok,
zmierzajacy do ograniczenia pra-
wa amerykahskich okretow han
dlowych swobodnego wjazdu
odjazdu z Progreso, pociagnie "a
soba interwencye okretow wo--
jennych Wuja Sama.
Amerykahski krazownik yDes
Moines" znajdowal sic w Progre-
so, gotow kazdej chwili do roz--
poczecia akcyi, gdyby swobodnej
zegludze czyniono jakiekolwiek
przeszkody. Me potrzebowaf je-
dnak interweniowac, gdyz mexy-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-03-16
Austrya a WlOchy.

Wieden, 10 marca - 70 nara
die koronnej przy uczestulctwte
ess. Franciszka Jozeia / 0iicyal-
ncj audycncyi udzielOuei Premie-
row. BurianoWi - oglOszOnO "
pismach urzsdowych. Il Austrya
ME ustSPi ami pisdzi &c swych
ziem, wobee ezsgo wszslle per
traktacye zosta4y zerwane, Fran
eiszek J6zef wezwal sprzymie--
rzehca swego ees. Wilhelma o po-
moe i juz podobno try niemie-
ckie korpusy ciagna do Tyrolu
pofudniowego Bawaryi ma obro-
ne granic austryackich W razie
spodziewanego ataku Wloch. w
Tyrolu, zwlaszcza W okregu Try
dentu, ktory toczyly sic per-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-03-16
WyrOk ma wyg'Odzenie
Niemiec.

Londyn, l6 marca. - Naresz-
Gle wczoraj Rad Wielkiej Bryta-
Mi ogiosii oredzie zdawna zapo-
wiadane - skazujace Niemcy ma
wygiodzenie: jest to nota bloka-
dy wszystkich granic niemiec-
kich, zabraniajacej dowozu wy
wozu wszystkiego Niemiec do
Niemiec, przedewszyStkiem zy-
wnosci. Blokada wchodzi w zy--
Gle natychmiastowo, a dotknie o.
ma bardzo SLIME wszystkich
pahstw neutralnych, jak W}och,
Holandyi, Danii, Szwecyi i Nor
wegii. W nocie wyraznie zazna-
czono, IL blokade zarzadza sic
dlatego, IL Niemcy wprowadzily
spos6b postepowania wojennego
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-03-16

,,Kropr. Wilhelm" kraiacy po
po}udniowym Atlantyku. Wresz-
Gle chwilowo internowany w por-
Gle amerykahskim pilnowany
przez okrety angielskie jest po=-
mocniczy statek Pr. Eitel Erie
drich'.
- Pisma ogiaszaja, re niemie-
cki statek pomocniczy ,,Kronpr.
Wilhelm" zatopif og6lem IS o.
kretow angielskich i francuskich
w swej grasantce po Oceanach.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-03-16
Walki w Dardape11ach I
pod smyrna.


Tymczasem w spoieczenstwie
wzrasta nastroj wojenny - ME
pomiernic. W parlamencic pre-
prowadzono prawo Scigajace
Szpiegostwo i kontrabandc, a
zarazem wiadze zawiesiiy wysyi-
ke telegraficznq Picniedzy do Au-
stryi. Dcmoustracyc / manltesta-
eve liQ be- prlcrwy. wozoraJ
znuw dcmUn>truvano burz.'wie
ma mlesCIe, wzno>zqc ukrzl Ii:
..Precz Z Austryq " woJsko mu--
,ialo rOzpedzaC dCmOn>trantOw.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-03-16
Ma zachOdninn
Teatrze WOjny,
Ma WSChOdnim Teatrze WOjny.
Kleska Austryakow W Galicyi.

traktaeyc " ktorym micszka lu-
duost wloska - polecono wszy-
stklm urzsdnikom odnowic przy-
siege wiernosci dla ces. Austryi,
to samo dzieje SIC " TryeScie
" calej IstryL Zbieraja sic tez
.dobrowolne" adresy ludnosci, O.
Swiadczajacej sic po stronie Au-
stDi - adresy tie maja bye do
kumeutem, stwierdzajacym, IL lu-
dnosc sana ME chce oderwania
cd Austryi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-03-16
Ma Morzu Pofnocnem.

Dunkirk, Francya, 16 marca.-
Doniesiono tn, re W okolicy pol
nocnej cd portu - prawdopodob-
ME ma wybrzezu flandryjskiem
Belgii silny sIyszano ogien dial
okretowych - prawdopodobnie
to cskadra angielska bombarduje
pozycye niemieckic w poblizu o.
Stendv
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-03-16

Rzym, 16 marca. - Ukiady to-
ca sic jeszcze - tax glosza pis-
ma wioskie, jakkolwiek ME "a
przeczono wiesci austryackiej, IL
Franciszek J6zef ME chce usta--
pic Wfochom ziem zadanych. -
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-03-16
"a podstawy operacyjne do bonn
bardacyi.
z Nastrojow Tureckich.

Ateny, 16 marca. - w Kon-
stantyhopolu i innych miastach
tureckich, jak W Adryanopolu,
Smyrnie = panuje anarchia / pa
nika. Mlodo-Turcy uchodza =. do
Malej Azyi. Posel amerykahski
Morgenthau stara sic o zapewnie-
ME Grekom, Bulgarom, oraz in
nym obcokrajowcom W Konstan-
tynopolu bezpieczehstwa oSobl--
stego ma wypadek bombardacy1
stolicy pertraktuje on W tel
kwestyi T. wladzami .tureckien1i.-
Konstantynopol jednak ,goracz-
kowo przygotowujs do obronn1y..:,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-03-16

uandez, o 400 mil cd wybrzeza
chilijskiego Ameryki Poludnio--
wei. w zatopieniu dresden
braly udzial wojenne okrety AN
gielskie Glasgow" Kent" i po-
mocniczy Drama. Obecnie po--
zostajq juz ma Oceanach diva. tyl-
ko pomocnicze okrety niemieckie,
mianowicie dawny handlowiec,
zamieniony ma krazownik .,,Karls-
rune, krecacy sig koiQ Indyi "a.
chodnich, oraz taxi. sam statek
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-03-16

Rad angielski ma kilka powo-
dow, dla ktorych ME chce przy--
STAG ma propozycye Bryana: po
pierwsze, poniewaz ME ufa Mem
com, powtore, poniewaz uwaza
blockade iodzi podwodnych ME
mieckich "a bezprawie, kt6re je-
dnak Anglii ME wiele moze Ia
szkodzic, a po trzecie, poniewaz
Stany Zjednoczone ME moga do
starczyc gwarancyi, re Rad ME
miecki, po otrzymaniu dostatecz-
nego zapasu zywnosci ME bedzie
chciai znowu rozpoczac bloka--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-03-16
zYWNOSc MONA WYSY-
LAC POCZTA PAKUN-
E. KOWA. .....,,

Washington, 16 marca. - VIA
DE pocztowe oznajmify, re be-
ma projekt Anglii wyg}o-
dzenia Niciniec, beda przyjmo--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-03-16
ZVWnOSC MONA wy
sy1ac pOcZta.
Carranza ME bedzie blokowae Progreso.
Sufrazystki zwyciezaja.
Urzednicy W Muncie, Ind. aresztowani.
Matka dwoje dzieci zabitych.

wac wysyiaG poczta pakunkowa
do Niemiec paczki, zawierajace
maze lub inna zywnoSc.
Wsrod amerykahskich Men,
cow powstal mianowicie projekt,
by w ten sposob przyjsc pomo-
ca zagrozonym wygiodzeniem ro-
dakom.
Anglia ME mogiaby konfisko-
wac pakunk6w pocztowych z zy-
wnoscia, gdyz to naruszaloby
prawa miedzynarodowe.
ME BEDZIE BLOKADY
PROGRESO.
Washington, IL marca.
Wskutek przedstawich uczynio--
nych rzadowi Carranzy przez
rad Stan6w Zjcdnoczonych, ME
bedzie blokady meXykahskiego
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-03-16

(Dokoiczenie na str. y.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-03-16
Nastr6j we WlOszech.

od Austryi
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-23
GERMAN- AMERicANs SING
"AMERlCA" WITH ENTHUSIASM

Eureka. s. D.. Sept. 20.-The Ger
man-American alliance of South DalSo-
ia, at its meeting here this week, Sc
looted Bridgewnter, 9. D.. as the meet
ing place in 1916. the date to be fixed
later, n elected the following cffi-
Gals: President, Hans Demutll. Of
Sioux Falls. ircelected); first vice pres
ident. Jacob Tachetter, OF Bridgewater:
second vice president, Otto Broh. or
Eureka; third vice president, DR.. j. q
i. Krallsharr. OF Aberdeen: secretary
Conrad kornmann. OF Sherman; treas
urer,. Chris Vorlander, Of Eureka. The
attendance was 1arg:. and the interest
great. the sentiment Of the gathering
being. America first. then Germany
n their devotion to their adopted
country was shown with the enthus-
iasm and expression the delegates put
Into the singing OF the -four verses OF
America"
The resolutions adopted condemn the
BIASED, malicious accusations against
the state and national German Ameri-
can alliance; upheld the patriotism and
live and pledge their moral and finan-
Scial support to the mother country;
protest AGAINST disparaging statements
and oubts as to the loyalty OF mem
bers Of the alliance to the United
States; demand an equity uncondi-
toned with American born citizens as
to American rights and liberties; stand
Tor e~xhausting every effort to prevent
q breach between America and Ger
many; declare themselves opposed to
the Immoral traffic in arms and NUM-
tons" and to the carrying OF passen-
gers aboard ships laden with NUM-
tons; favor the protection Of American
commerce and the opening Of the seas
to American ships for legitimate traf-
fic.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-23
REGULAR CONVENTION
OF ERmAN-AMERICAN
ALLIANCE AT eureka
Nearly All Autos In County In
Use to Take Visitors on
Sight Seeing Trip.

Eureka. s. D.. Sept. 1s.-The state
convention Of the German-American
alliance Of South Dakota assembled
here yesterday for a session of two
days. About 1900 members are in at
from all parts of the state,
and the convention is being held in a
huge tent. The exercises opened with
a song by the Eureka Glee club, "Mein
Herr, du dich auf." The mayor Of
Eureka delivered an address of well
come, which was responded to by Hans
l)enluth, of Sioux Falls, head OF the al
lance in this state. At / p. m. the Hos
mer n Eureka bands gave a concert.
and at 1880 a festival play was given
i'll to tent. AT 3 o'clock the entire
gathering was taken for an automobile
ride through Mcpherson county to view
the magnificent crops and the fine farm
scenes everywhere to be seen. Nearly
every automobile in Mcpherson county
was brought into service to
date the visitors.
At 8 o'clock last night a banquet was
given in the tent, at which the speak
ers included: Chris Vorlander, presi-
dent of Tie Eureka alliance; Hans De-
muth president of the state alliance;
President Fl. r. Bunge, of Eureka col
leee; Rev III. G. kens, Of Herreid; Rev.
G 4aubort, Of Hosmer; Conrad Korn-
mann. secretary Of the state alliance,
and w. Heynacher, Of Aberdeen.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-23
ART SMITH MAKES LOOPS
IN HIGH WIND AT HURON

Huron. S. D., Sept. 1S.-Wednes-
days crowd was the best OF the week,
fair weather prevailing, and the at
tendance rivaled that Of last year. 1t
was the opening day for harness and
running events, and some excellent
races were pulled off.
The 1920 trot for a purse Of. 81, 900
was won by Sid McKeer in straight
heats; Egan Girl was second; Red
lock m Judge Hutch divided third
money. Best time, 2:22A.
Miss Alta Mac won the 2:40 pace
George G. Fuller was second. and Lot
tie Patch, third. Best time, 2:22A.
The winner is a Sioux City horse.
The 2:50 trot was won by Tryoda;
Josephine Jenkins, second; Cecil Twig,
third. Best time, 2:24A.
Modesto Boy vas first in the five
eighths mile running race; STAMINA,
second; Jim Ray, third. Time, 1:O5A.
Art Smith made seven spectacular
loops in a high wind. He also flew
upside down. The attendance yester-
day was estimated at $4,000.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-23
PERKINS COUNTY TO
SPEND S28,500 FOR
ROAD IMPROVEMENTS
Board Makes Special Levy Of 2
Mills-Wil Be Used on
Main Highways.

Lennon. S. D.. Sept. 18.-Better
roads for Perkins county are assured.
The county commissioners, in session
at Bison made a levy Of 2 mills for
road work the coming year, which up
on the %county's present valuation, will
produce about $4,000. This amount,
together with the 5 $500 now in the
county road fund, will be sufficient to
make a substantial advance in the way
of better roads.
The roads will be built by contractors
under the supervision Of the county
and the work will be SO conducted that
three main arteries of travel from the
railroad into the interior will be
worked. Another main road from Faith
north toward the Moreau will also be
started, If the plans OF the commits
sioners are not changed.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-23
DAKOTA STATE NEWS
sooTH DAKOTA CORN STILL
FREE OF FROST DAMAGE

Sioux Falls. s.. D., Sept. 17.-South
Dakota again passed through a ticklish
situation without killing" frost and
general hope is renewed that the great
err part Of the corn crop will advance
to maturity without damage. The
temperature lowered slightly above the
danger point Monday and Tuesday
nights, with light frost reported on the
lowlands, not sufficient to affect the
corn. 1t is claimed hat nearly so per
cent of the corn in South Dakota now
is in shape to withstand a vigorous
''pinch," but the late planted corn will
not be in the clear for two weeks, due
to the fact that it has been kept green
and growing from frequent rains. Lo-
cal authorities claim that the bulk Of
the corn in this section would be bene-
fitted by light frost. which would kill
the outer foliage, check growth and
ncourag %ripening.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-23
FIVE STRANGERS ATTACK
AND INJURE BRAkEMEN

Aberdeen, S. D.. Sept. 1S.-Angered
because two brakemen on a Milwau-
kee freight train would not stop the
train at Duxbury, a small station
where 1t was not scheduled to stop,
five strangers attacked the two brake
men and beat them up severely, one
of them being brought to a hospital
here in an unconscious condition. The
men had tickets to Mellette. but want
ed to get off at Duxbury. between
Warner and Mellette. A. G. letter,
the man most seriously hurt, was
struck by a beer bottle. While his
condition is serious, it is believed he
will recover When the train stopped
at a railroad crossing the five men
Jumped off n disappeared.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-23
LAND PRICES BOOMING
IN BIG SIOUX VALLEY

Trent, S. d.. Sept. 1.-THE increase
in the value of farm land in this part
of the Blk Sioux river valley is shown
by several recent Incidents. In some
parts Of Moody county, in the Trent
territory, farm and 10 years ago was
considered high at from $40 to $50 an
acre. The price has more than doubled
in the 10 years intervening. A farmer
living near Trent recently refused an
offer of $3.50 an acre for his farm of
800 acres. The intending purchaser
was prepared to pay cash. Another
farmer who owns. a farm of about 800
acres near Dell Rapids, has refused
an offer Of $175 an acre for this land.
At the present rate of advancement
it is expected it will not be many years
until sales of farm land in this Sec
ton Of the Sioux valley at 5000 an
acre will be quite common.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-23
GOVERNMENT TO PROTEST
TO KEEP RECORD STRAIGHT

Washington, D.. c.. Sept. 1S.-The
position which this government will
take in the packers case decided in the
British prize court, is causing no end
Of discussion here. talk is heard that
this government Is lukewarm because
Of a feeling on the part of officials that
the cargoes which the prize court con-
demned were in act intended for Ger
many.
However, the indications that if the
British higher court custains the prize
court this government will protest not
so much because it believes the beef
trust innocent of intent to ship to Ger
many as because of big principles of
international law involved.
The state department feels that if
the prize court decision stands, the law
as to neutral exports would be prac-
tically rewritten. In other words, un-
Ger the British contention, not only is
burden of proof put on the shipper to
neutral destination. but the dis
tin.tion between conditional n abso-
lutte contraband is gone, since any
goods destined to a belligerent would
be liable to c~onfiscation whether for
army or civilian use.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-23
CAD WEATHER AFFECTS
SECOND DAY OF STATE FAIR

Huron. S. D.. Sept. 1.-THE races of
the second day OF the fair were pre-
vented by a wet track, and the size OF
the crowds was cut down by bad
weather. About noon the skies cleared
and good weather is forecast for the
balance of h week. Considering UNI
favorable conditions the attendance is
surprisingly large.
Art Smith is here and may make a
flight today II his machine can be
put in shape, though the contract is
for flights Thursday and Friday only.
Horse races. will begin today and con-
tinue Thursday. Civ classy races are
on the program. Everything points to
a large attendance the last three DAYS
of the week.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-23
JERAULD COUNTY WINS
AGRICULTURAL DISPLAY

Huron. S. D., Sept. 1S.-Today's
crowd at the State fair is the largest
last day crowd in the history Of the
fair. The roads, better than earlier
in the week, bringing in many in cars.
Awards in the agricultural depart
ment give Jerauld county first place
among the county exhibits, with $50
points; Hand, second. 898 points; Sui
~. third, S07; Minnehaha, fourth, SOL;
Perkins, fifth, 1888.
In the workmen's building display,
first place was awarded Sully coun-
ty, second going to Stanley.
One feature Of the fair was the an
nual meeting of the South Dakota
Homecoming and Pioneers associa-
ton, held on the veranda Of the wom-
EMS building. Last years officers were
reelected, viz: A. L.. Van Osdel,
Mission Hill, president; r. r. Do"dell,
Artesian, secretary,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-23
CHINESE DOFF LIDS
ALL SAME MELICANS

Peking. (by maiD.-Western customs
of salutation are being prescribed by
to the regulations, a man must take
off his hat when he meets a friend. 1t
a the practice of the Manchu dynas-
ty to fix by regulations the proper
forms of architecture, dress, salutation,
etiquet. n many other things. The
new republican government Is now
adopting western customs by regula-
tons according to the old Manchu sys-
TEN. The proper costumes for different
~functions-the frock coat, evening
clothes. silk hat, etc.-were prescribed
about two years ago. Now, as stated.
the foreign customs of taking off the
hat, shaking hands. and bowling are be.
ing officially adopted.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-23
IMMENSE CROWD ATTENDS
MElIETTE COUNTY FAIR

White River. S. D.. Sept. 1S.-An i'm
ems crowd attended the Frontier
DAYS" fair and celebration here Sep
terrible. 10 to ~. the crowd including
fully 1000 Indians. Only one accident
marre.l he festivities. During the ex-
element of a stage holdup" by Indians
Roy Guthrie, Of Murdo, was badly
burned by the powder from a blank
cartridge fired by an Indian at close
range
The agricultural exhibits were fine
for Il new county (settled only four
years., and the races and cowboy pas
Political addresses were given by Con-
gresham Harry L.. Candy, Orville l..
Rhinehart, democratic candidate for
governor, n r. o. Richards. Of prs
mary fame.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-23
OFFICERS NOW CLAIM
NEPPE %FABRICATINC
Took Train Out Of Austin on
Morning Set For Wedding
Story Discredited.

Mason City. Ia. Sept. 2o.-The sheriff
facts branding the abduction story told
by Corneal Kleppe as complete fabri-
cation. Two hours before he was to
marry Stella Feeley. II is claimed. he
took a Great Western passenger to
Hayfieid. n was not abducted BY an
automobile party. Kleppe may be pros
ecuted for perjury in swearing out the
John Doe warrants. and the disclosures
may affect the desire Of Miss FeeIey
to proceed with the wedding. Il was.
announced yesterday that the inter-
rupted ceremony would take place as
voon as kleppe recovered from his I'M
1uries.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-23
EVIDENCE COMPLETED
IN DISbARMENT CASE
AGAINST G. W. EGAN
Referees Provide For Argument
BY Brief-Decree Not Due
For Several Months.

Sioux Falls. s.. D.. Sept. 20.-The
board OF referees has concluded taking
testimony In the disbarment proceed
ings against Attorney George w. Egaf.
up oral arguments, at the completion
OF the testimony, the referees decided
TO call for arguments by briefs, and
these Will be presented after the testi-
mony has been transcribed. 1t Is not
considered likely hat the issues will
come before the supreme court for at
least three months, probably later.
The referees were appointed by tho
state supreme court to take testimony
IN the case n make a report to the
rourt. The defendant attorney is
charged with unprofessional conduct
and fraudulent dealings with clients,
end the attorney general Is presenting
the complaints. When the last of the
testimony was offered Attorney Cen
eral Caldwell stated that he was pre-
pared to make oral argument at once.
crank r. Aikens. n OF the attorneys
Tor the defendant, stated that
nent for the defense. The referee set
tied the matter by ordering briefs to be.
Eubmitted. after the testimony had
been transcribed. 2
Ihe attorneys express the opinion
that the case will not finally be dis
posed of until toward the first OF the
t ysaA. anu pOSSlDly not until Wen
p!ong In the spring. 1t is expected the
etenographers will require from 80 to
20 days to prepare the bulky transcript.
and that go days probably will be re-
CURED after that for the attorneys on
both sides to prepare their briefs. The
reply 1nay consume another fortnight.
or more n then the referees will have
TO e whatever time Is necessary 10
go through the large mass of testi-
mony. briefs. swe and exhibits.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-23
BANKERS OF GROUP n
PROTEST.REsERVE ORDER

Dallas. S. D., Sept. 1S.-At a special
meeting here yesterday Of group II,
South Dakota Bankers association, all
banks in the district were represented.
the proposed ruling in regard to reserve
deposits be not promulgated. A ban
quet was held at the Lakota after the
business meeting, with a special band
concert following.
SALEMaSaturday, September IS, has
been scheduled for a big day at Salem.
There will be several auto races on the
1-cCook county fair association track, the
day ending with a championship baseball
game between Alexandria and Montrose
teams of the Cornbelt league. The wealth.
er has cleared n the track and roads
are both drying in fine shape.
LUDLOW-This part of Harding county
was visited by a frost Tuesday morning,
but from Information received from diff
ferent sections the corn was not greatly
damaged. The leaves show the effects
OF frost, but some farmers claim that 1t
VIII not result In . loss Of the crop as
the stocks Will mature the corn. Some
early corn had been cut before the frost.
C~ONDE-Louie G. Morgan. . we'll
known resident Of this section, died sud
denly as the result OF an attack Of erysi-
pelAs. He was born in Michigan In 1877
And came to South Dakota about Is years
Ago. He had Just started HIS threshing
rig when he was taken sick. He Ii sur
vived by = widow Ind several children.
KlMBALL-F1gures just compiled show
that during the past 10 months ass car
loads OF cattle were shipped from KIM
ball to eastern markets. This .s an av-
erage of one mi one-half carloads for
every day OF the; Var except Sundays.
RAPID CITY-The CITY, commissioners.