davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31

I~iN'kENsAcE, y H., oct. 30-Iu .
bali Sweepstakes al the Arcola Country
cub this afternoon Judg" Francis Scot,
and Myron ". Robinson tied with -
clarence Me,ks was second with ST
tud j e br'.rs third with ~. For tn,
'i""rcr e Parker prize robert Ncldr.
and Marcus ~,i"odbody tied, having IT,,
best tour ctrds for saturday play du..
ing the month
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
Umpire Name Dies Suddenly

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Oct, 30.-Steye Kane.
one of the best known uinpires In the
country, died OF heart failure here this
afternoon. He had been III only hall
an hour. Kane received his star as
AN arbitrator through J. Ed Grillo. then
OF the American Association, Later he
unp'r"d in the NatlOna. League.
Through disagreement witt President
I.ynch he was released He later worked
in the Federal and Ohio state leagues.
He Is survived by his wife and on.
daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
HOMEBRED GOLFERS
WIN AT WYKAGYL
Mcnamara and IIaZcn Beat
Smith and Nicolls by 6
Up aud to Play.
GAIN LEAD EARLY IN DAY

Nrw Rochelle. oct. 3o.-Thc home
breds outplaved the foreign born In the
thirry-six hole professional four ball
match on the links OF the Wykagyl
Country Club to-day. Tom Mcnamara
and Walter Hagen beat Alex Smith and
Gil Nichols by 8 M and ) to play.
Despite the high vino the quality OF the
golf played was good. Mcnamara and
Hagen putting together u best bali card
of 20 in the morning round. which gave
teen a lead of 2 up with the match half
over.
In the afternoon the wind was higher
and the scores worse. Mcnamara kept
adding To their lead as they went along
and ended the match on the thirteenth
green.
The hiet two holes were halved this
morning, hut Mcnamara won the third
with a I. and the homebreds went ahead.
to stay there Cor the remainder OF the
day. Hagen won the 5i6 yard fourth
with n fine I. making IT . up. and so it
remained AZ the turn. The little NTH
was halvcd IA =, Hagen and smith turn
INK the trick.
Mcnamara was the only one to get a
3 on the tenth and 10y doiug 40 put his
side 3 mp. but both home breds played the
eleventh poorly and smith and Nichols
won Il hole Tor the first time. The next
four holes were halved. but on the
fifteenth Hagen made the only 3 and 1t
was 3 up again. The next two were
halvcd, SO Mcnamara and Hagen finished
the round 3 up. The cards
MORNING ROUND.
Mcnamara and Hagen:
f"' 49,. .''' '..... ttttfastS--sss
smith and NicnollS:
out. ........ I I : : J Z I j-3h
In ............ 4 4 4 6-3S-i3
The second round began with a halved
hole. but MyNLmara ran down a putt
from the edge of the second green for
a 3 and the homebreds were of again.
Smith won back a hole by getting a 4
on the Ions fourth but the gain was
lost when Nichols missed "A little putt
on the seventh green that IL made would
have hdlved the hole. Mcnamara and
Hagen made 1t > VI by getting As on the
eighth where their opponents could not
do better than IS. aud when the ninth
was halved they began the last nine
holes with that comfortable lead.
They made Il 6 M when neither smith
nor Nichols Couli get % 3 IN the tenth.
and three more halved holes ended the
match. ou tn" eleventh Nichols rea he'd
the green with his second though the
wind was against HIM and the hole
j. ii2 yards long. but Mcnamara pitched
up dead ana the hole WAS hslNed. smith
had a fine chance TO win the thirteenth
but his putt for a = jus;s missed the
cup and the match ended. The bye
holes were played out. The cards
AFTERNOON ROUND
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
SWEEPSTAKES AT GLEN RIDGE
Martin aud Brrstcchcr Capture
Prizes On Links.

GILES HIp"r, \. J.. oct. 30. Sweep
stakes In two classes were played at the
Glen Ridge Country club this afternoon.
The scores;
class A-G. Martin. SD s.. H. u.
Smith, st, ~ j. @ Newell, 9i-l-. S..
W q, Thomas. 3l-N 80; T. Conuc,i. gG-
Class R-.Frrd RNrstecher. 81 20 -:
7. ", Moureli, lo6-eS. 81: \, Humphro-
vile, 9a--i>, 81, !. u, Mccoy, 1Oo IL, -;
", NJ. Walker. 100 20, Sd. g. ", Yates
loj-ls, 81; II II Rogers, lO7-iS, SO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
Only small Breeds Are Esempt,

a rumor has gained considerable cir
culation among dog owners throughout
the city that all small dogs would h,
allowed on the streets without a muzzlc
This is not wholly true. The Board Of
Health has decided that small toy DOGS
with their owners will not have to be
muzzled, but wish It to be- distinctly I'M
derstood hat this does not apply to dogs
OF the size Of Boston and fox terriers
but only to the small breeds. such ~
Tekes, Maltese, Poms, &C.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31

pIAINrWlp. y j, oct. @O.-Haruld
l.. Bla2'cr and u g. Blrok,. Jr.. hold
cps. r taiuoJ the officers challenge medal
NJ tine IaIh COLI club 'o-irN by do
tya'iug Harry g Dom ~ aul j. \.
Wilson 10y ! w The leidin- Scores for
the presidents ,u- were. T. \ Wilson.
e3-1s. -; Charles e. Morse, HZ-li.
IS: Harry a. D,moza, 9H-l>. =; n.
n. * Carroll, "l-l3. IS; lla."ld f..
Blazer, 81. 50. and Il NJ smith.
IO-nI. 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31

MoNTCLAIR, y. J., oct. 30.-The tnem-
beers OF the Upper Montclair COUNTRY
tiub played the scmi-tinala in the fall
tournament to-day. The summaries:
First SiNieen-Tom Carlin beat T.. X.
Dayton, . and 4: II. A. Clapp beat W. \.
Johns. ! up tlH holes.
Second sittecn-Iiugh Adalr beat T.. \
savers, 3 ana :, T. Is Gardner beat W. II.
Swcnarton, / up.
Third siNteen-lames Lord beat W e.
Cushmah, up' y. II. Jones beat r. ",
Graham, 3 and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31

Walter Cox has a marvellous trJ'tpr
IN the chestnut flly Mabel Trask, 2:l4T,.
H. september she worked a mile IN . Of.
and In her only start she came SECOND
every heat to Peter Scott in the Host, p
stake OF 10000. beating severa. good
stake horses. As a companion TO rci
COX has the young s~tallian Worldly
Prince. 2:liL. that came second to
Peter Scott in eight races moving > :9j
capacity on several occasions.
Tommy Nurphy's stake prospects are
the best he ever had. VITA the four
year-O!d T~rampright he won three Grand
Circuit races without losing a heat. and
twice he worked him in 2:05. Hum
fast. a th~ree-year-old. was timed in
. .05is In the Fu,urity. F.ss ~. Kay.
another three-year-uld. showed 2:u7 -.
Murphy's last purchase. Nanko. .ll14.
"A sterling racchOrse and un6eat,n in ton
starts On the half mile tracks. has been
timed In 2:06i.. Ina Jay. 2:lI4.
winner OF eleven consecutive races On
half mile tracks. is another trott'r tina.
has shown :o&.
The objection to a system OF facing
which makes for one big winner a year
cones largely from the owners Of small
stables hat ave been stake nominators
year after year.. but II. X. DcvereuN,
president Of the Grand Circuit and ~
NV wv ~ 'Aft HNFspN ANAAH AaiN ~
loudest in d-nunClation of the system
While II is plain that trotters cannot
lie handicapped 10y packing on weight
AZ are the runners. Mr.. DevercuN stands
for "A form ~ handicap which Will adj
vance the winners 10 "A faster class after
a fixed sum has been won. He had such
a rule passed the year after Baden and
Esther w, secsawed for all the big
money. but was outvoted in later action.
Americans who have raced in Europe,
where the tro:ter Is Handicapped 10y IN.
amount he has won under what is kno.u
there as the group plan. pronounce il
- success that IA lie initiated in the
Grand Circuit. although not throughout
the country. bccaus" OF the many meet
.nRs eveiy week. 1t Is certain that next
years stakes will not III wei. II all the
highiy tried horses are permitted to
enter throughout the series of meetings
in the came class.
II the plan Of limiting the amount on.
morse can win in Il class l. not adopted
Mr.. DevereuX Will work for a reduction
IN stake values that will make for "A
uniform programme on the ines of
twenty yeats x when every race
called for $4,000. At his North Randall,
meeting Mr.. Devereux does not onr-
NOR. than $4,000 for any race, but
when his meeting il over the money is
well distributed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
COLGATE Leads Nassau GoIf~rs.

GILES COVE, /. L.. Oct. 30.--Crais
Colgate won the match play against par
competition at the Nassau Country Club
to-day, He finished the round 3 down.
The other scores handed In were: n. A.
I.oring. Jr,, 8 down H. G. Bornsr. Z
down; 4, n Honeyman, 9 Gown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
Two EUgIrvood Callers RE,

ENGLrwoop. y, j., COT. So--N tie
resulted In the eighteen hole haud'rap
at N" I.uCicNuod country cub to-Ga"
between \. - Childs. 81. so. and
James BARRIER. To- 20. ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31

j. Ma'unoN of Philadelphia was uufor.
tundie enough to come through hi
Scmi-ttnal bout t. meet Leonard I'm TN,
final Many OF the fans around the ring
side felt that Mlloucy would have a
good chance with the New York boy.
for In his scmi-iinal bout he earned p,
judges decision over Henry tioudale ul
~" Cleveland \. g. in the best contest
of the evening.
Nh" Philadclphiin seemed to have
everything. Certainty ne had a punc,
in each hand, which rocked the Cleyc-
Lander more than once IN the three
rounds. Then too he knew how to use
his wallop. lie hooked, uppcrcut.
Jabbed and Jolted, had n good defence
and showed that he could assim'lato
punishment, Surely he had all that
should have made him n match for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31

H~N"NENsAch, y. j, oct, 30, tn,
~haekrnsack Golf ,luh closed 'S rom
pctltiNe season to-day Win u tomb.
stone handicap q \. Page reached Tia.
eighteenth hole and won the p.iHc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31

champion. Abere has not lost a fall in
more than ten years.
Rachman purposes. also, to give the
two men who stand out most prominently
IN this tournament a chance to go ar Ell
Aberxs laurels. Charles Cutler, who
claims the heavyweight catch.as-catch-
can title since the retirement OF Gotch.
and Anthony Jirsa, champion Of Aus
tria-Hungary, have entered. Neither
was seen In the former tournament
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31

OF the list I.assie Mc,irceor had
shown .:OGH,. Margaret pruien and
Judson Girl 2:0SH,. Baden a.09 and
Tenara 2:o9is in trials in the fall pre-
cedins their stake year. while I.trr
Scott had in two contests raced heats
around 2 :o5 and won a record of 2:O7l,.
Within the last -four weeks no less thAa
six horses nave shown from , o3i, to
2 :o5. and have proved Themselves sai
headed racelorses and are eligible to
next years stakes.
Or these the stallion Peter Ma ly
considered by all horsemcn une 1T rrr
greatest trotters ever developed and n ~
the equal OF Peter Nolo. Etawah IT lee,
Axworthy. He has trotied a halt nil
track In 2:oTI. has pulled "A wa ou ~
2 ;"5t l. and has a time record 70 .uil.y
Of 2 "a, but does not carry u id,c
record.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
Thomas Is Pea re maker.

Connie Mack and Frank Baker have
been brought to "A reconciliation by Ira
Thomas. chief of the advisory board OF
the Athletics. The home run swatter OF
Tiappe, Md, has assured the leader Of
the White Elephants that he is prepared
10 FUN the obligations of his contract.
which IL binding throughout the season
OF 1915.
Baker mas lost caste in Philadelphia
and il ~ not believed that he will he
retained by Mack. His cooperation. how
ever, should rake II easier for Mack
10 dispose of the services OF the once
great terror. Few would be surprised
If Bake were 10 come to The New York
americans, ComIskey is willing TO pay
sSO.0oO for the third baseman. That
sum IL practically twice az much as any
one else would bid, American League
sentiment ~disapproves OF further
strengthening the white SoN as it favors
"A general uplif, TO its cause in this
city.
Samuel RaclmGn. ana OF the Sec
ond international wrestling champion
ship tournament (Graeco-Roman style)
10 lie held at the Manhattan Opera
House. beginning November 4, guaran-
tees a purse Of 5000 10 any contestant
who can pin down Alexander Aberg. the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31

r. Cole won the week end shoot at
the Bensonhurst Yacht club, taking q
nifty TARGET event with a score OF ~.
The scores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31


The Garden A.. c. OF this city has
made an offer Of $4,000 TO Jess Willard
Tor three fights tiis season. II homes
to match the heavyweight champion Of
the world against Frank Moran. Gun
GOAT smith and the winner of the Jack
Dilion-Charlle Wcinert bout In the or
der named. Willard has not yet an
swered this feeler. He has been reap
ing "A golden harvest with the lOi Ranch
company. Willard declared some few
days ago that he would be willing to
defend his title In February and would
ne willing to accept the best terms Of
fered. 1t Is doubtful IL the champion
can better Il guarantee OF $4,000 for
thirty founds.
Tom Mcmahon. the Pittsburg heavy
weight, and George Chip have Joined the
local colony of boxers. Mcmahon IL
shouting for "A crack at Jess Willard.
While waiting he may q a Few of
the big cruisers congregated here.
An organization knOwn as the Man
ayers Association has been formed by
promoters OF flgh, clubs here who are
Interested in the health and prosperity
Of boxing. James Buckley is chairman.
The Sharkey a. C.. Military a. G.. Fair
mont ~ -, tierinont n. -. Nanderbit
\. c.. New Polo \. A.. and Long Acre
A A.. are represented. The purpose of
the organization II TO assist the state
Athletic Commission IN every possible
manner toward Improvement OF the ring
sport in New York.
Battling 1.evinsky and Tom cowlcr
were matched yesterday for the ten
round windup before the olympic 4. G.
on the night OF Monday, November 10.
I'D WIl!!dms OF Baltimore. former
bantam champion. will box Pet. Herman
twenty rounds at New Orleans on No
Nember 30.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-02
RIGGS OFFICERS
ARE INDICTED
Charges Against McAdoo and
Williams Are Dismissed
Perjury Charged

Washington, Oct. 1.-Charles c.
Glover, president of the Riggs Ma.
tional Bank; William j. Flather, vice
president and H. III. Flather, cashier,
were indicted today for perjury, in
connection with the banks recent
suit against Secretary McAdoo and
Comptroller Williams
The indictments are sequel to
the suit which alleged that Secretary
McAdoo and Comptroller Williams,
because of personal animus toward
some of the bankers, had conspired
to injure the bankers by withdrawing
deposits, and making special de.
mands for special reports, and final
ly by imposing fine of $4,000 upon
the bank for failure to make a GER
tain report called for by the Comp.
troller.
The District supreme court dismiss
ed all the charges the bank made
against the secretary and the comp
troller, but left undecided the ques-
tion of $4,000. fine" A decision on
that point is expected at the fall
term of court.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-02
|ST0RM VICTIMS
| |REP0RTEDAT 149;
| 100 MILLION LOST
Most Terrific Hurricane That
Has Ever Visited South
ern States
RESCUE VESSELS
ARE DISPATCHED
Many Inhabitants Are Marooned
Cinging to Tree
Tops

New orleans, Oct. 1.-The reports
from scattered sections of the hurri-
cane sections in Louisiana and the
Mississippi gulf late today give 149
known dead, 1O6 reported dead, and
los missing. Hundreds of persons
along the Mississippi and interior
points are marooned in flooded Sec
tions. The property damage was
roughly estimated at 100000, 900.
The known dead in Louisiana in
cluded:
New Orleans and environs, "a; Rie'
olets, 21; Lake Catherine, %; near
Frenier, 25.
Drowned in sinking of packet Haz-
ell, near Grand isle, 8.
Reported dead and missing in
Louisiana:
Shell, St. Barnard Parish, 16; Isl.
and de LaEoix, q.
Wylosky, Is (negroes).
Tremendous Loss.
Curriers' by boats and trains as
well as mail advices brought in re-
ports Of tremendous property loss
and rumors of many drowned along
both sides along the Mississippi river
south Of here. Boat passengers ar
rivihg today from Empire near the
DOulloth Canal, about so miles down
the Mississippi reported that only
four large houses still stood at EN-
pire, and that about 200 persons were
marooned in them. The State Con
servation Commission here started a
rescue vessel for that point.
Many inhabitants of the flooded
sections on both sides of the river
were reported marooned and some
were said to be clinging to tree tops.
Relief vessels were sent to rescue
them. .....
Bay st. Louis, on the Mississipp
Gulf Coast, the most southerly point
on the Gulf Coast, was reported tc
have weathered the storm without loss
of life.
Five of the crew and white WON
an aboard the steamer F. w. Owens
which sank near Lockport, were re
ported missing.
The town of Dunbar La, near the
Mississippi state line, virtually was
swept away according to w. c. Powell
survivor from that section, who ar
rived here today. He could give nc
estimate of the number of dead al
Dunbar.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-02
WIRELESS TELEPHONE
NOW A CERTAINTY

New York, Oct. 1.-The invention
of device that will prevent static
interference with long distance wire
less communication was Announced
today by Professor Michael I. .'uppln
of Columbia University, scientist and
inventor of electrical appliances.
Prof. Puppin said that mis- invention
eliminates entirely the difficulties
stantly interfering with wireless mes
sages over long distance.
The application Of his device, he
said, will make it possible to trans
init the human voice an unlimited dis.
tance without the slightest interfer'
ence from electrical interference.
There is nothing now," the profes.
sor said, ''to prevent the transmission
of messages by wireless to every part
of tne globe"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-02
HAVE PLAN TO
DEFEAT POWER
Of SUBMARINES
British Claim Method That Rem
ders Under Sea Craft
Ineffective
NETS USED TO
SNARE DEsTRoYERs
Aeroplanes Are Used Effectively
to Locate Submer.
sibles "

WasiintOn, Oct. l.-Great Britain
has discovered and put into effective
operations means OF combating tne
submarines, which according to off
cial report to the United States gov
ernment already have resulted in a
loss estimated at between fifty and
seventy German submarines.
The report declares that the British
Admiralty confidently believes it has
crushed the German undersea cam
paign. ,..+-...is
New Methods
The new method of offense and de-
fense that may revolutionize naval
warfare have been adopted, and high
British naval officers are Of the opin
ion that unless the effectiveness of the
Submarine is increased, it will nc
longer constitute the menace that il
was to commerce and battle fleets.
These reports are being closely
scrutinized on account of the bearing
they may have on the naval policy OF
the United States. They reaffirm of
ficers Of the Navy in their conviction
that the dreadnauent is still the
mainstay in warfare on sea.
According to the reports, the des
truction- OF or capture of SO 'subfna
rines actually had been reported sew
eral weeks ago, and it was regarded as
possible that the number might have
reached 10.
Greatest Secrecy
While the greatest secrecy is
thrown around the means employed,
the United States government has in
formation concerning the principle
methods which have been successful
in injecting the German war zone cam
paign.
IA submarine telephone has been de-
velclped by which it is possible to de-
tect the approach of submarine by
sound from observation lboats CIR sta
tions planted off shore-connected
with points on the mainland.
Scheme Of Defense
Fer the capturing of crafts whose
presence has not been detected or
even suspected, the government re-
ports described how huge nets have
been stretched across the channele
1COnfinlIe6 on mage fhree
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-02
CHILDREN KILLED
WHILE JOY RIDING

Lancaster, Pa, Oct. 1.-E. M. Zell,
so years old, and four school children
ranging in ages from eight to thir-
teen years, were killed late today
when their automobile was struck by
Pennsylvania railroad express
train at grade crossing near Laola.
Two other children were so badly in.
jured that they may die.
Zell had picked the children up af-
ter school and was taking them for a
ride in the country, when the acct
dent happened.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-02
BULGARIA IS PREPARING TO EMTER WAR
$4,000
JeueLryHauL;
Is Nabbed

Philadelphia, Oct. IA desperate
attempt to seal jewelry valued at
$130,OCO from show window at one
of tine busiest corners in the shopping
district was made today by two armed
men, in full view of hundreds of per
sons.
After smashing the window with a
paddle hammer they seized two trays
containing the jewels and made a
dash to escape at the same tine firing
their revOlvers as warming to pur.
suers. c-
Women shoppers were panic strick-
en- and several tainted. One of the
men was seized within a block by
an iceman but the other man escaped.
Both trays of jewels were dropped by
the robbers. ~
The man captured was held in
$25O0 bail.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-02
Credit Bonds
Sell Like
Hot Cakes

New York, Oct Subscriptions
amounting to approximately $S65,O0O,
900 appeared to be in sight, Thursday
night toward the $500;00O,00 issue of
Joint Anglo4French bonds, according
to a declaration made today 'by the
president of one of the largest ma.
ticnal banks in the city. 1t was his
opinion that today and tomorrow
would see tine entire amount placed.
Middlewestern and western banks
are yet to be heard from, and the
wants Of some of these 3remain to be
ascertained.
The books will be opened to the
general public for subscription be-
fore October Is.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-02

When it to boosting Bismarck and the Missouri Slope
Captain p Baker is in class by himself He the who
took the Exposition proposition when it threatened by
ncton and brought much energy and enthusiasm the task
that Bismarck will have the greatest agricultural show in its
history
In other words Capt Baker is the who put Expo in Ex
position He originated the slogan Hogs and Honny. Agr
culture is not purely academic with Capt Baker He farms
any in this section but still finds time to raise
pure bred hogs.
Besides farming, Capt Baker banker, expert in river
transportation and above all firm believer North Dako real
His fleet Of Missouri River transports daily carrying
thousands bushels of Few this section have done
much toward its upbudng the genial Capt Baker.
It only question Of time when his enthusiasm will bridge
the Missouri He with the right vision and has patience
with the pessmsts.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-02
CAN REGISTER
At BISMARCK
Secretary Lane Announces Open
ing of Fort Berthold
Reservation

Washington, Oct. 1.-Secretary
Lane today announced the opening
of 10000 acres of land within the
former Fort Berthold Indian Reser-
vation, North Dakota, to surface
homestead entry. Registration may
be made at Minot, Bismarck, and
Plaza, N. D.. beginning October 1S,
and ending October 80.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-02
Will Discuss
Navy Plans
With Wilson

Washington, Oct. President Will
son, next Monday will discuss with
Secretary Daniels and Representative
Pagett, chairman of the House Naval
committee, navy plans in con-
nection witt. the naval defense pro-
gram to ibe presented to Congress this
winter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-02
CONGRESSMAN YOUNG ELEcTEn
a. MODERATOR. -.

New Rockford, N. D., Oct. L.
Congressman George M. Young was
elected moderator of the Congrega
tional congress for next year. HarX.
inson was chosen as the next place
of meeting.
The problems of the rural church
formed the theme of much of the
discussion of the conference. The
subject was discussed by Rev. f. c.
Ford, Rev. John Orchard and R. II.
BroWnson.
The conference adjourned this eve
ming after a most enthusiastic ses.
sion.