davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-10-07
Kajzer prosi o posredni-
ctwo pokojowe.

Nowy York, Ego pazdziernika.
- Tutejsza ,,Evening Post" do
nosi we wczorajSem wydaniu
co nastepuje:
nNiemcy zdecydowaly sic de-
finitywnie prosic prezydenta
Wilsona, ably uzyI swych wply-
wow W staraniach o pok6j Z A
liantami. o tenn dowiedziano sic
dis ze zrodel, kt6re So w moz-
nosci otrzymywania absolutnie
wiarygodnych informacyi W tych
sprawach.
uZdaje sic, re ambassador
James w. Gerard, kt6ry znajduje
sic W drodze do Ameryki, przed-
}ozy prezydentowi prosbe kaj-
zera W przeciagu tygodnia. Jest
bowiem faktem, chociaz pc
wnoScia moze to bye zaprzecza-
ne oficyalnie, re eWentua1noSc
interwencyi prezydenta WilSo.
ma jako posrednika pokojoweg;
by}a dyskutowana przez urze-
dnikow niemieckich ambasa-
dorem Gcrardem. Mic zatem nie-
ma w tenn dziwnego, re obecnie
doniesienia tenn przeoblekaja
sic W realne ksztafty woBec po-
drozy pana Gerarda do tego
kraju".
Ambassador Gerard plynie na
parowcu ,,Frederick WIZ, kt0-
ry spodziewany jest W Nowym
Yorku okolo wtorku przySziego
tygodnia.
Gala ia wiadomoSc wywarfa
bardzo wielkie wrazenie ma tu-
tejszej gie}dzie
Waszyngton, Ego pazdzierni-
ka. - Jezeli ambassador Gerard
jedzie do Ameryki W jakiejkol-
wick miSyi W innym celu, jak
tylko przepedzenie tn spoznio-
nych wakacyi, urzednicy depar-
tamentu stanu utrzymuja. re w
kazdym razie mic o tenn ME VIE
dza. Upowazniono ich do wyda~
MIA oswiadczenia, re dotychczas
ME poczyniono zadnych przy-
gotowai do dyskusyi pokojowej
droga dyplomatyczna wszy-
stkie okolicznoSci zdaja sic wska-
zywac ma to, re propozycye W
tym kierunku byIyby obecnie
ME ma miejscu spelz}yby ma
niczem.
Kraza tez pogIoski, re prezy-
dent Wilson ma plany dziaiania
W tel sprawie osobiScie bez-
posrednio, bez posiugiwania sic
poSrednictwem departamentu
Stanu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-10-07

pahan ~zostalo uwolnlone cd M
wazyi rosyjskiej przez szczepy
perskie mahometahskie, ktore
oglosily ,,Swieta wojne" przeclw-
ko Rosyi. Wojska rosyjskie ata-
kuiace w okolicy Kinszar, ma pol
nocny-zach6d Cd Hamadan 20
staly pokonane. w Konstantyno-
polu pod przewodem W. wezyra
odbyla sic ostatnio konferencya
stronnictw tureckich, kt6re wszy-
stkie oSwiadczyc sic mialy "a dal-
szem prowadzeniem wojny.
Piotrogrod, 7. pazdziernika. -
Potwierdza sic doniesienla po--
myslnym przebiegu nowej oten--
sywy rosyjskiej W okolicy Trebl-
zondy: Turcy wszedzie sic cola
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-10-07
w Macedonii.
Londyn, 7. pazdziernika. :


porty Sprzymierzonych z mace
donskiego frontu donosza o silnej
konsolidacyi linii ma pozycyach
Swiezo zdobytych "a Struma RE
ka, gdzie W starciach ostatnich
wzieto 339 Buigarow 3ma Office
rami do niewoli. Kanonada trwa
gwaitowna bez przerwy: miaste-
czko strategicznie doniosie Nevo-
lyen w ogniu byio cd dwu dni -
poczem silnym szturmem zajely
je wojska angielskie; Bulgarzy
uszh bez stawiania oporu. Ma
wschodniem skrzydle Serbowie
konsoliduja swe linie - atak ma
Monastyr nastapi w najblizszym
czasie.
Berlin, 7. pazdziernika. - I
Sofm podaja do wiadomoSci: Sy-
tuacya miedzy jeziorem Presba a
rzeka Vardarem-bez zmiany; ar
tylerya pracuje obustronnie ma
caIei linii. Ma wschod Cd Varda-
ri Anglicy zbonlbardowali stacye
kolejowa W Poroj. Mad Strumq
W kilku punktach uda1o sic An
glikom przekroczyc rzeke i zajac
wysuniete punkty ma brzegu
wschodnirn.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-10-07
Porazka Rumun0W.
Ma BAkKANlE.
Walk nadSomme
z Wioskiego Frontu.
ySWIETA WOJNA" W PERSYI.
Ma Morzach.
INNE TELEGRAMY.
Ma MorzaCh.
INNE TELEGRAMY.
Z Teatrow Woiny

Wojska rosyjskie wznowi{y
potezny atak ma Lwow i osiag
nelly zwyciestwo pod Brzeza--
nami, famiac linie austryacka.
Rumuni poniesli heske W
Siodmiogrodzie i cofaja sic na
caiej linii.
Ma liniach macedonskiej j
dobrudzkiej WALK uparte -
6ez wazniejszySh zrnian.
We Francyi mad Sornme wal
ki lokalne i posuniecia niezna-
czne - kanonada ma caiej IL
nil; niepogoda - szaruga je--
sienna. -.
Ma w3oskim froncie lokalne
walki.
w Persyi ogiaszaja .swieta
wojne" przeciw Rosyanom;
walki W Azyi ozywiaja sic.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-10-07
ma BAkKANIE.
Rumuni-pObici.
pazdziernika

Wieden, Z. pazdziernika. -
Austryacy Bawarami - pobili
rsz jeszcze Rumunow W Siedmio-
grodzie - donOsza raporty au-
stryackie. Sytuacya tam musiaia
bye TAXA, il obie armie usiiowaiy
siz wzajem okrazyc i dwukrotnie
udalo sic to Austryakom ma ME
korzySc Rumunow: pierwszy raz
pobili Runpunow pod Herman
sztadem, potem Rumuni wstrzy-
mali napor austryaeki W centrum,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-10-07
Z Nienniec.

Berlin, z. pazdziernika. - Pts
mo ,,Zukunft" redagowane przez
gioSnego publicyste niemiecko-zy-
dowskiego, Hardena zostalo "a
wieszone I powodu antymilita-
rystycznego artykulu W MEM "a
mieszczonego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-10-07
JNNE TELEGRAMY.
z Irlandyi.
7. pazdziernika.

Waterford, 7. pazdziernika. -
Ma zebraniu swoich wyborcow
przemawiai tu posei irlandzki
Redmond przewodca nacyonali--
stow irlandzkich W parlamencie
Anglii: wyrazii sic on, IL sprawa
samorzadu dla Irlandyi jest pew
ma .upeinie; co do przymusowej
sluzby wojskowej, 0 ktorej ostat-
Mo wiele pisza W Anglii, IL / W
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-10-07

gdzie wzieto przeszfo stu jehcow.
Wlosi konsoliduja pozycye W Al
pach, zwlaszcza W poblizu Col
bricon ostatnio zdobyte. Ma re-
szcie frontu, siegajac az ma Kars
- zmian niema ma linii.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-10-07
ZACHODNIM TEA
TREE WOJNY.
Mad Somlne.

Paryz, 7. pazdziernika. - Ra-
port donosi O postepie W okolicy
Bot :hevesnes, gdzie byla walka
wrecz pozatem ma calej linii Som
ME z obu brzegow rzeki tylko ar
tylerva wczoraj pracowala. Pod
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-10-07
Ruch Parowcow.C

PRzYBYLY: Nowy York: Caser-
ia, Re dItalia. - Bordeaux: Chica-
go. - Yokohama: Alvarado, Mexico
Maru. = Oran: Patria. = FaI-
mouth: kscania. - Liverpool: Lap
land.
ODESZKY: Nowy York; Nieuw
Amsterdam, Tokushima Maru.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-10-07
WfoskiegO Frontu.

Rzym, 7. pazdziernika. - Ra--
port donosi o zdobyciu bardzo sill
nej pozycyi austryackiej ma sto-
kach CORY Gina di Costabella,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-10-07
KaIendarzyk.

Jutro, 8 pazdziernika: Niedziela
II DO Swiatkach. - sw, Brygidy.
Pojutrze, 9 pazdziernika: Sw. Dyo-
nizego b.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-10-07

Irlandyi powinna bye zaprowa-
dzona, Redmond sadzi, il mimo
wszystko - jednak do tego ME
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-10-07

Jezeli cncecIe poayczke ma proper
Ia 1 przytem dobrs rzetelna obsiugS
idzcie do Hatterman CLAM. lilo
Milwaukee ave. lOgL)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-10-07
Walk W Azyi.

Konstantynopol, 7. pazdzierni--
ka. - Raporty tureckie utrzymu-
ia - il wazne miasto perskie Is
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-10-07

s6% In Chicago and adjoining suburbs.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-10-07

3 Niemcy na b,UOO, 600.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-10-07

identyfikoWac.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-06-29
ASKS DAKOTA CENTRAL
FOR MORE INCOME TAX
Government Files Suit on Claim
of $535.07, Applying to
Year Of 1908.

Sioux Falls. S. D., June e4.-The
federal government has instituted an
action in the United States oar in
this city against the South Dakota
Central railway company for the rr-
covery of additional income taN for tho
year 1909.
In making their eturn that year tho
officials Of the railway company
claimed it was liable for an assessment
or l per cent upon about S25,0O5. when.
as a matter of fact. according to the
claims of the government the railway
company was liable to q tan OF 1 per
cent upon about SIS, 900.
The difference is a sum of s535 o. in
taxes, and it is his sum which tho
government is seeking u recover.
1t Is believed that the smaller amount
of tax was paid on AN assessment ba-
SIS which failed to talk into account
many improvements made by the rail-
road.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-06-29
When will the Ships 30 Built?

f4oui luC NdHSdS City Star,
or course 1t is encouraging to learn
That the House voted on the naval bill.
II one didn't recall tina congress- has
been in session six months 1t would look
almost like speed. But having been given
MS information by the House leaders.
some quarter.
It would like to know when the ships
authorized by the bill are goine to be
built. 1t recalls that I'm March, 1915. con-
Eress authorized two battleships. How
IS months later? The keel of neither has
yet been laid. There is a prospect that
the keel Of one will be laid next Septem-
ber-17 months after authorization. For
2 start on the other no date has been
nxed: II these shlus take the water in
1921 II will be the best that can nov be
expected.
Must II manths again elapse between
the present authorizations and q begin
ming Of construction? Very probably un-
less the navy department takes some les
vided for in. 1915 We're ordered built at
navy yards instead of in private plants
The order was made for reasons of econ.
omy. the bids OF the private builders ex-
tons authorized Whether the navy de-
partment was aware of I beforehand or
not. the fact developed that no govern
ment yard was equipped to take. the keels
of the new ships, and before they .,ould
be laad the " va an had to be fixed at q
time. II the ships on the. new building
program are to be constructed at royern.
ment yards, will this history be repeated?
Slx months to get a naval bill ready!
ready to build q ship! It maybe a non
expert opinion, but many people viii agree
that & ought to have its ways,
fixed as well as the navy yards.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-06-29
SOUTH DAKOTA GUARpSMEN
LEAVE FOR REDElEID FRIDAY

Redfleld, S. D., June 24.-South pa-
kota's regiment will go into mobiliZa-
ton camp Friday afternoon with a full
quota of 1000 men, and it is expected
ina within a week this number will b.
increased so per cent by recruits. Re-
ports coming to headquarters from
various company commanders indicate
mat every company but one has al
ready exceeded Its minimum of 65 men.
Company c, of Lead, Capt. w. l.. Yer.
zoe commanding, reports S. men en-
listed, SO additional recruits and SO
more recruits in sight. Company F, OF
Mitchell; Company C, of Brookings;
Company !, OF Rapid City; Company G,
OF Redfield; Company B. OF Sioux Falls,
and Company L, of Aberdeen, are many
men over the required minimum and
still recruiting. All companies went in,
to mobilization at their armories this
noon, and will remain under arms. re-
crultlng up until entraining for Red
held on special trains Friday.
There is a great surplus Of officers,
despite the fact that several have re.
signed recently because of bushes.
pressure. Officers on the unassigned
list ave been flooding headquarters
with kilograms and letters, many ap,
pearing on the ground in person APP.
plying for berths.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-06-29
SOUTH DAKOTA GUARDsMEN
ARE MODELLING TODAY

Redfield. S. D.. juno 24.-Mobiliza-
ton of the Fourth regiment, South Da-
kota national guard, is under way here
today. The IA companies OF the state
are expected to be in by 4 o'clock this
Afternoon. Little difficulty has been ex-
f~erieneed in recruiting the regiment
to its full war strength OF 1900 men,
applications being so numerous in some
cities that permission has been asked
20 organize new companies.
Ovations We're given the boys at their
nome towns n at points along the
routes to the mobilization camp, bust
ness being suspended generally in the
owns having guard companies.
The Homestake mining company of
lead, In line with other big employers
If the state, has announced it will take
care of all its employees joining the
guard and will also care for their fam
lies and dependents while the soldiers
are away.
The call to the state guard may mean
he appointment Of a new circuit judge
for the Eighth district, as Judge Nc
Nenny, of thai district, is one of the
majors of the regiment, and will join
the troops in the mobilization camp at
Rclfield
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-06-29
NokcoNTl0uoUe LANDS ARE
ADDED TO HOMESTEAD ACT

Warrington, ID. c., juno 2s.-The
Ttmbeslake bill, providing for the entry
OF noncontlguouS lands under tho Ep-
larged Homostead Act. passed the Sen
Ate with an amendment proposed by
Senator Sterling which provided that
whore tho land embraced In the addi-
tional entry IL located not exceeding
40 miles from the original entry. no
residence shall be required on the adj
ditional entry. AS thus amended the bill
went back to the House where a pro-
vision was added to Senator Sterling's
amendment which restricts Its benefits
to those entrymen who reside on the
original entry. The bin as passed per-
mits homesteaders who have made final
proof on lands which have been desig-
mated as subject to entry under the
Enlarged Homestead act, but who have
been unable to enter additional con-
tlguous land, to make entry On nocon-
tiguous land of the same character
which shall not with the original entry
exceed 800 acres. Where the land in the
additional entry Is within 20 miles OF
the original entry. residence will not
be required on the additional entry II
the entryman continues to reside on his
original entry. The bill will undoubt-
eddy be signed by the president.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-06-29
Queen Emm. Was Kind.

The mother Of the present queen or
Holland married King William when
the king was pretty well along in
years; 1t was his second matrimonial
He was so pleased with it
tnat one day he purchased a tea set
OF costly porcelain as a gift for his
queen. He felt that it was suite an
extravaganza and threatened to dis
charge any servant who was careless
enough to break a part of the set.
One day a man who had been in the
service of the royal house .or many
years, had the misfortune to break one
or the precious cups. He was heart
broken. Tesrfully he went to Queen
Emma and told her his story. The
sympathetic queen took the .rek en-
PIECES HI put them together, saving;
! think we can fix that. Just paste
II together with cement. The edges
are smooth and won't show much.
Leave the rest t. me. I'll do what /
can to save you.'
When the royal family sat down TO
tea the next time. the injured cur was
at Queen Emma's place. The queen
pretending to be very thirsty. drank
az. the tea at once and then, as if
aulcklF in her chair toward the KIM
and her 4rm swept the CUP to the
floor. AS 1t crashed into 1000 pieces
the queen affected an expression OF
deepest regret and said timidiy: There,
your majesty, see what an awkward
servant I am. Now. the only thing
you can do is to dismiss me from your
service"
But William was in a happy mood;
seeing how gricyed his wife appeared.
ne made light OF the loss and sconsoled
her a~ffectionately, while the old serv-
ant stood trembling by, thanking his
good fortune for a mistress whose tact
and kindness had saved him his posi-
ton, po
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-06-29
WEBSTER NAN PINNED
UNDER DEAD HORSES
Animals Killed BY Lightning as
He Held Them-He Survives
Unusual Experience.

Webster, s. D.. June 26.-Roy VIII
cox, a Webster man, is thankful he is
alive, but cannot figure out how it hap
pened.
While blowing corr on the farm of
Albert Holmquist, near Webster, a
thunderstorm came up. The horses
were frightened and Wilcox went to
their heads to quiet them. He was
petting the horses to calm them when
4 bolt OF lightning struck both animals
dead. The animals fell upon Wilcox.
When assistance came the man was
unconscious. Later 1t developed that
the muscles of his arms and legs were
paralyzed, and the shoes were burned
from his feet, while he was painfully
burned On the arm and leg.
The paralysis has disappeared, the
burns are healing, and he will 500 be
well again.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-06-29
RopNEY,s RIDE.

On the Third day OF July, 1116, caesar
Rodney rode ION horseback from st.
James Neck, below Dover, Delaware, To
Philadelphia. In a driving, rain storm.
for the purpose of voting for the Decla-
ration Of independence.
In that soft midland where the hreezes
bear
The North and South on the genial air.
Through the county of Kent, on affairs
Of State,
Erode Caesar Rodney, the delegate.
Burly and big. and bold and bluff.
In his thgee-cornered hat and coat OF
snuff.
"A foe to King George and the English
State.
Was Caesar Rodney, the delegate.
Into Dover village he rode apace,
And his kinfolk knew from his anxious
face,
1t was matter grave that brought him
To the counties three upon the Della
ware.
Money and men we must have" 10
"or the Congress fails and our cause
is dead,
Give us both and the King shall not
work his will.
We are men. since the blood Of Bunker
Hill"
Comes a rider swift on a painting bay;
"Ho, Rodney, no! you must save the
day,
Tor the Congress halts at a deed SO
great,
And yeur vote alone may decide its
fate"
Answered Rodney then: 81 will ride
with speed:
1t is Liberty's stress; it is Freedoms
need"
when stands it?" Tonight" mot a
omen to spare,
But ride like the wind from the IscI:l-
ware"
"Ho, saddle h black! Eve but half a
day,
And the Congress sits eighty mi,es
away
But FL be in time, II Sod grants me-
To shake my first in King Georges
He is up he is off! and tho black hsrse
flies
On the %northward road ere the "God-
speed" dies,
1t is gallop and spur, as the leagues
they clear,
And the clustering mile-stones move A.
rear.
1t is two of the clock; and the fleet
hoofs fling
The ~Fieldboro's lust with a clang and n
cling,
1t is thsee; and he gal.ops with slack
rein where
The road winds down to the Delaware.
-Four; n he spurs into New Castle
From his painting steed he gets him
down
"A fresh one quick. and not q moments
wait!"
And off speeds Rodney. the delegate
1t is five; n the beams of the west
ern sun
Tinge the spires of Wilmington. gold
and dun;
Six; and the dust of Chester street
Flies back in a cloud from his courser's
feet.
1t is seven; the horse-boat broad Of
AT the schuylkil ferry crawls over the
stream
And at seven fifteen by the Rittenhouse
clock,
He filings his reins to the tavern lock.
The Congress is met; the debates be-
gun,
And Liberty lags for the vote of one
When into the hall, not a late,
Walks Caesar Rodney. the delegate.
Not a moment late! and that half DAVIS
ride
Forwards the world with a mighty
stride;
For the act was passed; ere the mid
night stroke
Ger the Quaker City it's echoes woke.
At Tyranny's feet was the gauntlet
flung
we are free!" all the bells trough tbe
colonies rung.
And the sons of the free may recall
with pride,
The day Of Delegate Rodney's ride.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-06-29

An unlimited number OF positive
Inns OF moving pictures can be made
After posjtives OF sufficient number to
supply the exchanges throughout the
country nave been made, the negative
Is usually kept by the producing COM
pany. Additional positives can be made
az any time. The pictures that appear
have been exhibited considerahiv
These second run films usually cost
the exhibitor less than the nims when
they are first released. The life ~ tha
films is usually sufficient to supply the
Genand OF the theaters without print
ing additional positives.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-06-29
TOWNSHIP SALOON LICENSE
iNAUGURATES NEW TOWN

karlenville, S. D., June 24.-This il,
me very latest town to spring into ex,
istence In South Dakota, and in due
time it will be given a place on the man
OF the state. The starting of the new
town will be Tue to the fact that the
voters of this (Clearwater) township
at a recent election, voted in favor OF
a license being granted for a saloon
m the township. This is ont. of the
most prosperous sections of Miner
county, The county commissioners
nave granted a license for the saloon
TO Edward Karlen, for whom the new
TOWN has been named, and it will open
for business July /. The new town is
tuate only about three and ;ne-halt
mites from Howard, the coufty seat.
MI. karlen will erect q large building
for combined general store, restaurant
and rooming house urposes His re-
tai liquor establishment will be con-
Quoted in a separate building. The
Milwaukee railway will put in a side
track at the new town and IL grain
elevator and lumber yard will be in
stalled. Carpenters already are at work
erecting the buildings which mark the
birth of the new town.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-06-29
JUROR TALKS TOO MUCH;
COURT ASSESSES $40 FINE

Oacoma. 8. D.. June P6.-Because a
tAlkatiye juror IN a case being tried
In the state circuit court Of Lyman
county, during a recess of the court,
made some remarks concerning the
case. which were communicated to the
court, the Juror was fined $40 by Judge
Frank 3. Smith and the trial Of the
case was adjourned until the next term
Of court. The case was that of Sedg-
wick VS.. the Chicago. Milwaukee g. st.
Paul Railway company, the plaintiff
having instituted the action for tho
purpose Of recovering damages from
the railway company for alleged tardi-
mess and negligence on the part of the
rftl~ay company in getting through q
shipment OF live stock consigned to the
plaintiff.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-06-29
LAKE ANDES MAN CHARGED
WITH DEFAMATORY LETTERS


Sioux Falls, s.. D., June 24.-Elias
Rezek. Of Lake Andes, has furnished
q bond of $1,000 for appearance in the
federal court in Sioux Falls next Oc-
tober to answer to the charge of send
ing defamatory letters through the
mails. When taken before a United
states commissioner following his ar
rest, two letters Were referred to as
evidence against him. These letters
were referred to as evidence against
him. . These letters We're received by
the firm Of Dennis & Dennis, OF Sioux
Falls, 9 loaning and real estate con-
Germ. The motive for Rezek's action in
mailing the letters, il he was guilty of
the crime, is alleged to have beer to
seek revenge upon the firm because
Rezek had been refused a loan by the
firm because the amount sought TO be
borrowed was too great for the amount
Of security offered.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-06-29
MINISTER'S WIFE DIES
IN SIOUX FALLS HOSPITAL

Sioux Falls. S. D., June 24.-At a
ocal hospital occurred the death of
Mrs. Frederick E%vanson, wife of Rev.
frederick Evanson, of Rapid City. Mrs.
SWANSON came to Sioux Falls to attend
ihe Episcopal convention which was
aeld about w o weeks ago. She had not
been in good health for some months,
and soon after arriving in Sioux Falls
her condition became serious and she
was taken to the hospital. She was 81
years of age. The body has been sent
10 st. Paul, Mimi, for interment.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-06-29
RoUsING sENDoFF FOR GUARDS
ON WAY TO STATE CAMP

Sioux Falls. S. d.. June 24.-With
he cheers of thousands of their towns
people ringing in their ears as the train
pulled out, members of Company b,
OF this city, departed about 10 o'clock
this forenoon for the state mobilization
camp at Redfield. They were given a
rousing ovation prior to their depart
ure. They marched to the depot headed
by a band and drum corps and the
streets We're banked with people and
thousands of flags were on display.
The company was recruited to its
maximum strength of 100 men.