davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-15

ne @annibait oen Seutiden 9ampier
mo montirte oen orobtloien 9lppo-
rat ab.
Seit 8egiun oes &riegeS bat g}or.
megeu nlslduoiibeu SHiiien ni6t
mebr geitattet einen 9lpparat fir
orabtloic Gelegrop6ie IN benlBba-
rem 8uitanoe an 9oro 5u bo6er, 70
lnnae Ole S6iiie id6 IN norpeeiben
@elpGiiern mlibalten.
% 6clba tier 5eeiieg Scr
9luIien.
(Srabilos unO GaDbiue)
8crliL ID. ylop. - uDie 0clit-
i6en GorpcOobootc, sic AM 10. 9lo-
pem6er oen lIe6erioll i'm 6iunldnoi-
i6en @cer6nlen imtcrno6nlen, be.
aegneten feinen icinOliben Scbiiicn
lueocr berridte sur 3eit y}c6cl scr
ole &uIicn on Der &eriolglng 6dtte
6inoern f0nncll." So nel0et Oic
llebcrice ce.9ladricbtcn.9lgcntur bic iiG
babel ouf ocompctente oeiti6e Pitt
toritGt~ Itiibt.
Gicic GrflGumg miro o6ecacbcn
Inn Ocu ruliiiden 9cridbt, Oen 5u
3olae Oie Ncbr5a6I Der 0cltibcn
GNiiie bon ocn 9iiiien, 6ic 6ur1 9le-
bel an Der Gerfolgung ocrbinocrt
plrOcn pericnft morOen icien.
9(merifanii6c@oiiogierc "
Der q&0nin9in &egcn.
tcS~ freigcGoficn.
Ger Soog, 9lieOerlonoe, IA.
g}op., pio 2onoon. Ger Courier
96omaS Smit6 uno sic onoercn anne
rifaniiben @aiiasiere oi gorO OcS
1oIldnoii6en 4oitOanpiers oS6nin-
Gin Negente9~, Der bon einen Oeut-
iben ll.8ootc lebte g9o9e nod See
6riigoe eingebra1t murOe, crbielten
BON oen 0eutiGen Die Grlau6niB,
6cute naG 0oIlonO 5uriid5ufc6rcn.
Die 9(merifoner nobmeu oen 2onos
weg bon Dem 6elaiiden Scc6oicn.
.a einc @inmiibun9in in 9cl.
gicn.
@oi6ingtoh 4. g}ob. ~ Die
Scr, Stoatcn bo6en iid niht mo
miro iid5 nud ni6t Sponien ocnl
Der 9lieocrlonoe in einenl 9roteIt 0c.
oen OieDeportotion oon9clgiern uab
Ieutldlono midlieBcn. 60 mliroc
belde bier oiii5ica erflGrt &on 9luS-
lpdrtS berrii6rcnOc OieSbc5iglidle @c'
riidte iodren iolihc. Gic Ser. Stoo-
ten ruerOeu lire SdnolmgSinab6du.
giateit bepabren in oieiern pic III
Dielen anoeren Sdllcn, ole pd6reno
OeS SriegeS cntiidnoen iino Gic 9le.
gicrling lit ii6er oic Deportation tiei
berit6rt, aber bat bis iebt nod feiuc
ofii3iel(en S1riite luternommen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-15
%. Nnmba nidlt neitpr6en.

@ien, IA. 9}o0. n 3os tiir5lih
in oen &ereinigtcn Stootcu in lin.
luli geiebte @erii1t bonn Tooc ocS
Or. 9onitontin 0umo pormoliecn
0iterrcicbiidlmgariideu 9otidoitcrs
in oen %creinigten StaatelL entbe6rt
jc0er @egriinoung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-15
l0rabtIos na@ eabbIne.)

nliiIIeu 10 bIeibeu nod t6i 239Mom
in Srlano iibrig ole 5lm militdri.
ibeu 3ped @crpcnolma iiuoeu fou-
nen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-15
fcbl(dldge
Sul rnmdRii6cH SeridJt
SnScScben.
Nmmdnen ntilfIen an 5tuet
GteIlem tueirben.

Ger liufe Gligel ser rlmGuiiden
glrmcc in Ser @eeeuO bon Ora
goslapelc Don ben teutouiideu
StrcitfrGftcu ouriidgeorauet.
Mud ouf benz redten llfer Oes
9lIt mlBten iib Die Mlmdnen 0it-
riidsicben. II @os Oie serben
meIoeu.
guforeit. oio 2onoon, IA. giob.
Gle &umGncn 6aben in Der @e-
ecno bon Gragoslabele lmo aIi 0enI
redten llfer oes 6Iuiies 9Ilt Dor ben
teutoniidcn StreitfrGiteu 5uriidpei-
den miiiicn Sym ll3ul-Gbale limo
felt Oem 80. Cftober idnere Sample
I'M @auee.
Gieie glugaben iiuO in benz beuti-
gen oiii5ieIlen 9eridt bes runldni.
iden @riegsbiireaus entbalten, Der
folgenoen @ortlaut bat:
rgluf Der peItliden @ren5a Der
Wloloau I'M 1rohlS. imo inn ll3nl-
Ebale baben imiere 9atterien feino-
Iide @el6iite gum scbmeigen ge.
bradt. 8wiideu Dem ll5ll.EbaIe
imo oem ocs 5luiies Gain bat Der
8eiuO imnterbroden bonn 80. Otto.
ber an bis iGbt 9lngrifie imternom.
men S(ae oieie @orit0Be wuroen ies
bod bon unieren Truppeu 5uriidee.
pieieu. @ir iino nnnmebr 5um @c.
geuangriff geibritten uno boben 5pei
Gfii5icre ino 81 Wann geianeeu ge.
nomnen uno bret Neutrality-suspicious.
imo einc Guantitdt Rriegsmaterial
erbeutet.
Plus Der @eeenO bom 4utna.96aIe
bis Rreoelus lit nidts BON geoeu.
tuno 8n beridtcn abeeiebeu BON g[r.
Observation-Disclosures imO fIeine-
rem @eiehteu. Sm 4rabooa-1b
nebmen bic grtiIleriesGueIle einen
intcmipen gbaratter an.
Sn Der G'egeno bon 9ragoslapelc
bat Der 6eiuo nit ieiner Snfanterie
in0 idmcren 9lrtiaerie einen 8oritoB
gemadt, Der indere guIppeu auf oeut
linfG 6IiieeI gum 3lriidlueideu
smana.
QIuf Dem redton llfer Ses 8Iulies
9lIt bat ser 5eiuo mebrere iebr mud.
tige angrific gcaen imIcre SteIlin.
Gen imternouimeu, ipelhe lpieOerboIt
ocH BETTER ipetbicItcu. SAlieBlicb
9eIane es Oem 3eiroc, ourd @erpeu-
0lmg frilher Irnppermaiien an 30.
Den 5n aelpinuen. Nab einem per-
5IpeifeItel Sample muroen umierc
Sireitfrdite oe5tuimaen, iib 81 ser
@egeno iiiolid BON 9umbeibti 5n.
riid8u5iebeu.
Gntlane Dem 6hdie Gerna, i'm
iiioIidlen 1iebcubiireen, gob es 9lr.
iiuerie-Duele umo 9atrouiaen.lln.
iernebnIuieen.
9Iuf scr IiioIiteu 5ront, ertIana
Der GonalI babeu fib feline beoeuten-
Den Gntmidlurgcn 5iigetragen.
Tie Sihiation in ser 1o6ru0I6a
bat feiuc weIentIide 8erGuoerlng ge.
8eiiigt.
lluiere 8lotille III eeitern Dor Sei-
meni (on ser Tonou, n0roIid bon
9iberuapooa) aueetcmmeu mo bal
Die ieiuolidc Iiufe BIaufc bombor.
Dirt.
GrfoIg teutortfderGrup y.
pen In 9lumGuien.
&eterSburo, pia 9onoon ID,
Nooember. Gle olterreidiid-oeit.
ibeu 1trcitfrdfte, iDel6c IN @umd,
nicn einoringen, 6oben Die Srtidaii
NWnbelbtl I'M Sill.lbale. eroberl
SIN Sllt-gbaIc puroen Die 9lunlGner
sum 9liid5ue ge5lpiuigen. Ger oft
5ieQe @eri6t iibcr oieie Sperdtioneu
iolgi biermit:
uSn araniplUonieu purocn iein0.
liHe glugriife i'm 1ritns., Situ5- mn
Tirguiiulp.Ibole abgeipieien.
SIN gIlt.Ebale batten forioeIebtC
ieinolide glugriiie Oen Grfole. oiC
tnlndniiden Irnppen etpns 5lriid.
5uordngeli.
SSm Siul.9bale bat Ser 3eino 9e.
lib Der Srtidait 9umbei6ti geuom-
men.
Die cage IN ocr IobruOi6a III I'M.
perdu0eri."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-15
III dJ CT u 7 NJ ee.
(DrahlIos nam Sahbine.l

9erlin, ID. yRo0. Die llebers
fee Gadric5ten qlaentur 6eiHreibt
Die Uniform Der neleli polniiden Slr.
NEE ais cine gliidlide 9eridmel5uHg
Der Uniform Ser polniiden Iruppen,
ole inter glapoleon Dem Griten fod.
ten luo Der Der iebigen polnii1eu
2eeior. Die gIuieu Der 2egion per.
ben 6eibebnlten mo om linfeu 9lrme
miro fd Der polniide glOler 5eigen,
genml 10, wie en- an Der 2an5e Der
pplniihen lllaueu 81 9lopoleou's 3eis
ten mar.
q @affeufdbiae @anuer IN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-15
llrbnltgenbtit
Bon Ocnti9er 2nftwebr
erwieien.
9MrA bic Ofeimltate i'm
NNDnat SftDber.

Die entente -@adtq perIoren in Der
aSerioOe ouf Der @eTt-, Ocr 0it-
unO @oIfon- 6rout iuseciammt
1o4 9(eropIoue. - Qic gcrIuite
Ger Oetti@eu 2uftpebr bei6rdnf-
ten iid auf II maldiuen.
9Iad omtIideu Oeuti6cu @eriat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-15

9onOon t3. 0loD. Gle pom
irIdnOiicbenHeeiilcr aufoeiteaten uno
BON Der &eeieriua beute befonnt &C.
gebeneu Statiititeu ieBeu ole Csc.
iaunlt5abI Der i'm 9lilitdr 9(lter itc.
beuoen Mduner Srlmo'S, 6oiirt ali
sic glotionol 0leeiitrotion bon 1915,
ouf 547S26 felt. 3ie6t mm ooOon
ole fir ole Snonitre 5rIano'S ourd
aus not6igeu arafte a6, Die iid) oui
245,S75 Dlonn 6elauien bic, weIGe
felt 9lniang oeS ariegeS ser 9lrmee
beiaetreten limo: 1924 Niann, ma
ole, ipeldc luilitdrunfdbig ooer ouS
m0eren Wriinoen a6gerehnet iperocn
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-22
ONE CENT-THE DAY BOOK---ONE CENT
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Northwest Side Commercial assn
weekly luncheon, Gerstents restaur-
ant, Ashland av. and Division Thurs.
Atty John Burke speaks: Business
Mems Training Camps"
City Club luncheon, Thurs; S. L.
Radcliffe, London university, speaks:
Men of the Hour in England"
Truth About the Poison Banquet"
subject to be discussed at mass meet
ing, Oak-Bakers Hall, 218 Oak St,
8 p. M, Fri
Combined anarchist groups will
hold conference, 712 S. Loomis, 8 p.
m, tonight.
Otto Christensen speaks, Scandi-
navian Socialist Branch No. 1,
Spaulding and North av., 8 p. NJ,
Wed. Subject: Workers Accident
Insurance"
Judge Harry Fisher, Boys Court,
will lecture, "The Delinquent Boy
Problem" Lawndale Civic Center,
Douglas Park Auditorium, $50 p. M,
Thurs.
Douglas Institute Naturalization
bureau meets regularly, 8 p. NJ, every
Tues. Free instructions.
Chi. Society of Model Engineers
will hold second annual exhibition of
models, tools, electric apparatus, etc.,
Fri. 8 p. M, 205 Borden block, 81 w.
Randolph.
Englewood Y. P. S. L. will give a
dance, Marquette Hall, 1854 S. Hal
sted, tonight.
In interest of aIdermanic candidacy
of Emil Kuhne, 9th ward Socialists
will hold open meeting, Carl Schurz
high school, Milwaukee av. and Ad-
Olson, 8 p. M, Fri. Speakers: Sey-
mour Steadman, Emil Kuhne and
Aids. Kennedy and Rodriguez.
Metal PoIishers' Union, special
meeting RricklaVer'S Hall & n m
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-22
AMBASSADOR GERARD HURT
IN SKIING ACCIDENT

Berlin, Feb. 22.-American Ambas-
sador Gerard's coIlarbone was broken
in an accident today.
The ambassador was injured while
skiing near Munich and returned to
Berlin at once. In addition to the
broken bone his left leg was injured,
though not seriously.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-22

GEORGE WASHINGTON LIVE
ISSUE IN NORTHWEST
Tacoma, Washington, Feb. a.
George Washington was live issue
here today.
Paul R Haffer was scheduled for
hearing in court tomorrow on COM
plant sworn out by Colonel Albert E.
Joab, charging Haffner with Grim
inal libel for assailing Washington's
character. Haffner, in course of an
article advocating his candidacy for
city controller on Socialist ticket, il
Illustrated an argument against hero
worship by declaring that first pres
ident of the United States "had been
slave owner" and besides was "a
profane and blasphemous man and
an inVeterate drinker."
There may be some difficulty find
ing acourt to hear Colonel Joab's de-
Tense of the Father of his country.
Justice Frank Graham said:
George Washington won't be tried
in my court. l won't permit Haffner
to attempt to prove the truth of his
charges in my court" -
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-10-19
COURT WITNESS
FALLS TO DEATH
MAN WALKS in SLEEP
AND FALLS FROM HOTEL
OVER CRIMINAL
CASE.

Deadwod, s. D.=Worry over the
Brown rape case. i'm which he was a
witness yesterday. caused Frank Fink
of Oelrichs to walks in his sleep early
TINS morning and jump from second
story window in his hotel. He has a
fractured skull and is dying
One of the most bitterly contested
criminal cases here in years is that
OF Arthur h. Brown, a young Gel
r!chs man charged with statutory
offense against 15-year-old May Duff
Of the same town in Fall River coun-
W. The case was first tried at Hot
Springs and the jury disagreed
a second trial was set at Rapid
CITY but postponement secured on
a'fldavits showing that Brown was
in an Omaha hospital last summer as
a result of an auto accident The
present case is tried before a jury
and Judge Taylor
The girl was unusually attractive
and her story ELECTED much interest.
Brown who is the son of we'll to do
ram River county businessman. has
an array of legal talent headed by
Cass Harrington of Oneil, Neb., while
States Attorney Little of Fall River
is assisted by two other attorneys.
he state Is attempting to show that
Brown was really not hurt in the al
legged accident but trying to put off
the trial while the defense charges
mat the girl is not normally mental.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-10-19
NORTH DAKOTAN
DIES ON VISIT
HAZELTON BANKER
SUCCUMIfS TO ILLNESS AT
HOME or RELATIVE NEAR
WHITE LAKE.

White Lake, S. D.-Stricken with
typhoid fever while on a vacation
trip in the family touring car, Simeon
E. kurtz, prominent banker at
Hazelton, N. D., died at the home of
Nh. and Mrs. John Miller, residing
on farm in Aurora county. Mr..
kurtz and his wife and children had
come to South Dakota on their vaca-
ton to visit points of interest and to
make visit at the home of Mr.. an,;
Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Miller being a sis
ter of Mrs. Kurtz.
Shortly after arriving at the Mil
Ter home Mr.. kurtz was taken ser
iously ill and physicians were unable
to stay the progress of the fever. The
dead banker was fifty-nine years of
age and is survived by the widow
and five sons and two daughters. The
remains were shipped to the North
Dakota home of the family for in
terment
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-10-19
DEADWOOD HAS
PURE MILK FIGHT
CITIZENS START SUIT AGAINST
ORDINANCE REQUIRING USE
OF PAS1EURIZED LAC
TEAL FLUID.

Deadwood, S. D.-Local business
men who deal with outside milkmen,
have won the first round in an inter-
esting case in the circuit court. Sew
eral weeks ago milk pasteurizing
plant was established here and the
city council passed an ordinance maxi
ing Il u'iaw.rl fur c:t&ans to use
any but pasteuriGed milk. Other bust
osan,el went into court seeking an
injunction to restrain the city from
enforcing the ordinance, 10 which the
City attorney demurred
Judge James MCGEE heard oral
arguments and oyerruled the demur-
CT on the ground that the city ordin-
ance conn.cts with the state statues
on the subject of milk qualifications.
The city will have thirty days in
which to answer the original suit
which is brought by c. II. Wagner,
Owen H. Colwell and N p. Nissen
who seek the right to purchase milk
where they choose SO long as it comes
up to the state stndard.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-10-19
D. w. sCRIBES
PUBLISH BOOK
LITERARY MAGAZINE ".lsLUI
AND WHITE BOOK" ISSUED
CONTAIN VERSE AND
POETRY EFFORTS.

new college publication, known
as the Blue and White Book" made
its initial appearance on the Dakota
Wesleyan campus this morning.
From time to time there have been
rumoTs of starting literary maya
zine at the college but not until now
has the idea been carried out. The
magazine is the official publication
of the English club and is scheduled
to appear monthly throughout the
year. 1t is edited by the University
Scribbler's club and the contents o.
this, the, first number. consist of sell
ected literary productions by the I'm
iNersity students who write.
The magazine is printed in blue
and white, the college colors, and
presents a neat and artistic appear
ance.
In speaking OF the now publication
Prof a. Il. Wilds said before the
students in chapel, 81 have examin-
ed and been Interested in many col
lege literary publications. but never
have j seen one which presents a
literary and artistic appearance OF
such high quality - Two new Blue
and White Book u Da,:ata Wes-
leyan."
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-10-19

hoivM Harlan, president of Sioux
rails college, who presented a lucid
discussion of the educational needs
OF the communities He declared
That people needed to be educated
Tor education and preachers in gen.
eral needed more education for SER
vice. He urged the utility of the
UNCONVENTIONAL college and the nee
essity of sending young men to such
institutions. The discussion over his
address was given by Rev. j. ii.
Gaspier, DIR. III. r. Best. and Rev.
j. M. Hupp.
Rev. G. w. Bird. of Clear Lake.
followed with an address bearing up
on the missionary objective of the
denomination. Dr. ID. ID. Proper, of
Omaha. presented the work of the
church cdifice board, mentioning the
need of a larger fund from the pros
porous churches to assist the weaker
churches in securing better accom-
modations
The report of the nominations
committee of the Ministerial union
was then received. The following
were their recommendations: Rev.
Il. j. Lloyd, Trent, president; Rev.
L.. K. Bobbitt. Huron, president;
Rev. l.. l.. Mann. Ipswich, secretary;
Rev. c. Morris, Dell Rapids. preacher
of the annual sermon; Rev. C. II.
Vinegar, Spencer, alternate.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-10-19
FARMER SELLS
MORTGAGED AUTO
n!rr MAN WHO MADE SALE is RE.
TURNED TO SOUTH DAKO-
ia WITHOUT REQUISI-
TION PAPERS FROM
IOWA,

Madison, s. D.-Lake county Off
GERS have failed to recover possess
ion of mortgaged automobile, in
which it is alleged w. F.. Bannert,
who until a month. ago lived on a
rented farm near Ramona, made his
escape from South Dakota after sell
ing to a Ramona elevator asa bush
els of barley on which he had prev
iously given mortgage.
Bannert now has been captured
and brought back to Lake county for
trial. When Sheriff Butts, of Lake
county, traced him to Abba, Ia, and
caused his arrest the defendant did
not have the automobile, evidently
having sold it after reaching the
Iowa side of the line. Bannert con-
scented to return to South Dakota
without requisition papers.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-10-19
N.ESz7 COINS, TO
- 60 -n1
Fs1. a,,.-lsJs.s .5S.SlS
DESIGNS CHANGED FOR HALE
D0llLNE,S, OTATTErS AND
DEMi.S-OI-T IN IIiCENI-
BIER.

NJ tchcll bankers have received
word hat the series of newly de-
siened coins. half dollars, quarters
and dimes. would be in circulation
by Christmas. Some trouble is be-
ing eXpe rienccd in getting the coins
mechanically perfect so they can re
stacked property, the reports state.
The d"ei~r of the new half dollar
bears fun length figure of Liberty,
the folds Of the American flag flying
to the breezes as a background pro-
crossing in full stride toward the
dawn Of new day. carrving branches
Of lauHel md oak which are sylnbo'l-
cal of civil and military glory Tho
hand of the figure is outstretnfed in
bestowal of the spirit of liberty. The
reverse side shows an eagle perched
on Il mountain crats. wings unfoldec
From rift in the rock is sapling
of mountain pine, symbClical of A
merca.
The design of the 25-cent piece is
intcnded to tvnitv preparedness
There is a new figure of liberty, full
length, front view, head to the left,
stepping forward to the gateway of
the country, and on the wall are
the words I'm God We Trust" The
left arm of liberty is raised, bearing
shield in the attitude of protection
The right hand carries the olive
branch of peace. Above the head
is the word Liberty" and on the
step under her feet 1916" The
reverse shows an American eagle
with wings extended.
The design of the new dime is
more simple, necessarily. because
it is smaller. The diverse shows a
head of Liberty with winged cap. The
reverse shows bundle of rods, with
battle ak, symbolical of unity. About
this is full foliage of olive. to typ
ify peace
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-10-19
WINDOW SMASHER
BUSY AT HIGHMORE

IIighmore. S. D.-A mysterious
TACK the Window Smasher," has
commenced operations in Highmore,
and the officers are making every
effort TO capture him. The unknown
commenced operations by smashing
the windows of several business
places. including a pool hail and the
office of the Highmore Herald. a
weekly newspaper.
At the pool hall large light of
plate glass, sx9 feet in size. was
smashed, evidently with a maui or
hammer. 1t will cost about $3.50 to
have the plate glass in the pool hall
replaced. f. c. Else. proprietor of
the pool hall, has offered reward
of $500 for evidence which will re-
suit in the arrest and conviction Of
al abe
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-10-19
FARMERS WIFE CAUSES
ARREST OF SMOOTH PAIR

Bridgewater, S. D.-Several farm
er's wives in this vicinity have been
victims Of two men who went about
repairing sewing machines. After
agreeing upon , reasonable price
for the work, the agent would depart
taking the portion of the machine
needing repairs with him, In day
or two he would return and set the
machine up.
The charge would be three or four
times the amount originally agreed
upon, but frequently rather than to
have trouble the sum was paid In
one instance, however, the victim
called up the sheriff, who gave chase,
and arrested one of the men at Sioux
Falls. He furnished bonds for his
appearance, October "a, in justice
court
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-10-19


L. C. Barnes, of New York. Miss
Eleanor Mare, of Chicago, DIR. z. D.
Burton, of Chicago, Pres. e. G.
Perisho, of Broollings. Rev. D. Nc
Masters, of Aberdeen, and DR.. S. P.
Shaw, of Sioux Falls.
This evening will be Sioux Falls
college night. DR.. Rolvix Harlan.
president of the institution, and
other college representatives will
speak. DR.. Burton, who is pro-
lessor at Chicago university, also
will speak.
Tomorrow is expected to be one
of the strongest days of the entire
convention. The temperance issue
will be brought up by an address
by Supt. R.sN. Holsaple. The meet
ings will start with a prayer and
praise service at o'clock, conduct
ed by Rev. NJ. B. Milne.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-10-19
is JUDGES NAME
enc" OR MCCOY
FOR PLACE ON 81.
PRENE BENCH AT OUTS
OVER PRECEDENCE ON
OFFICIAL BALLOT.

Pierre, S. D.-should the name
Marquis" or "McCoy or MacCoy''
appear first when arranging name.
alphabetically?
This interesting question forms the
basis OF dispute between the friends
OF two opposing candidates for cleo
ton to the supreme bench of South
| Dakota The candidates are Judge
j. II. Mccoy. of Aberdeen. a present
member of the state supreme court
and Judge George II. Marquis, of
Watertown, former presiding Judge
of the third judicial circuit, who is an
independent partisan candidate
for the place now held by Judge Nc
Coy on the state supreme bench.
Judge Marquis and his friends have
contended that his name, when al
alphabetically arranged on the non
partisan iudiciarl ballot which will
be furnished the voters at the gem
eral election Nov I. should precede
that of Judge Mccoy.
The Encouragement Of South Da-
kota was called upon for an opinion
III the matter by some OF the roun. i,
auditors, and he has rendered an
opinion holding that the name of
Judge Mccoy should appear before
That OF Judge Marquis. He holds, in
substance, that INC" is an abbreyja
ton of Mac" and that therefore
the first three letters of the names OF
the two opposing candidates. viz:
Mac and Mar" gives the name of
Judge Mccoy precedence on the bal
lot.
The friends of Judge MARQUIS who
nave examined various law decisions
touching this unique question claim
mat only one decision can be found
covering this question, that of the
state VS.. Kean, 10 New HAMPSHIRE.
347, "a American Decisions, 1872. and
that in that case the court said:
The abbreviation complained of in
the indictment is the writing of the
original name of the former wife as
Mckusic. but this has become the
more ordinary spelling, or at leas
writing of names with such a prefix.
and custom must govern in this re-
spect."
Friends of Judge Marquis contend
that this is precisely his claim, that
custom must govern as to the spelling
OF the name of his opponent, that
his name will appear on the official
ballots spoiled Mccoy" and that
so spelled it alphabetically follows
"Marquis.'
The dispute over the arrangement
OF the two names on the non-partisan
ballots promises to continue until
the day OF the election.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-10-19
LECTURE SERIES
STARTS THURSDAY
SOCIAL LIFE AND CONDITIONS
AROUND THE WORLD WILL
BE TREATED IN Illus
TRATED LECTURES.

Illustrated lectures of unusual in
terest will begin next Thursday at
the Congregational church and con-
tinue in series for six weeks. The
general subject of the course is Soc
ial life and conditions around the
world and each lecture presents the
social and civic conditions of some
one country.
nv material for these lectures was
'N''o''a"ed by DIR. w. d. p. Bliss, the
g. known authority on social prob
lens. Each lecture consists OF fifty
or more lantern views and the lee
ture material is gotten out by the
National Lecture Bureau for Chris
tian Social Service, of New York city.
The subjects and dates for the
course are as follows:
Thursday, october 70. South
America. /"
Friday, October 81 Australia and
New Zealand"
Friday, November 3, THE New Or
lent"
Friday, November 10, "scandinav-
la
Nov. 18th. Germany"
Friday, November "a, "Great Brit
aim"
The first lecture will be given by Rev.
c. S. Osgood, pastor of the Congrega-
tional church, on next Thursday even
ing, October 18th, at 7:30. A nominal
charge for a course ticket will be
made to cover the expenses for the
course.