davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-04

East and West broke even in the
honors yesterday on the opening Of the
new National League series in the
East, Ior the Giants and Phillies made
good for the Atlantic, while the Card
inals and Cubs held the enemy down
for the interior country.
Jawn McGraw's Giants opened the
series at Pittsburgh by shutting out
the Pirates in a closely played game
score--New York 2, Pittsburgh O.
Playing at home, Pat Moran, the
Phillies won out easily over the Chris
" Mathewsou Cincinnati Reds; score
Philadelphia 5, Cincinnati 2.
Over in Brooklyn the Wilbur Robin
son Dodgers were badly trounced by
he invading Jack Hendricks' Cardi.
mails; scOre-St. Louis g. Brooklyn 2
In Boston the Fred Mitchell Cubs
won very close victory from the
George Stallings Braves; score-Chi.
ago 4, Boston 3.
While in the American League four
Western cities will have baseball to
day, it will be different in the East
for the Nationals, for the East al
lows no Sunday games, with the ex
reptiOn of Washington in the Ameri.
can League, and this was brought
about by radical change which only
went into effect on May 10, when
Washington had its first Sunday dia
mond battle.
Brooklyn yesterday dropped back
into the cellar, after an absence OF
several weeks from the pit. The
Dodgers in getting into the dark and
lismal cavern left the door open and
allowed the st. Louis Cardinals to es
cape, the latter going up into seventh
place in the league.
Mainland Chatter
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-04
DELINQUENT ROUNDUP
WILL BE STAGED SOON

\ roundup of draft deserters will
be inaugurated by the selective draft
officer, as soon as the two national
guard regiments have completed their
mobilization, acting under instructions
from Provost Marshal General Crow
der, who is commencing a nationwide
campaign to bring deserters to justice
The campaign here will bring into
the net deserters from the mainland,
if there be any. Every man of draft
age will be required to show a card
Of registration. If he does not he will
be branded as u Stacker.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-04
SILK TELLS WHAT
MAKES GOOD UMP

Silk O'Loughlih gives the following
opinion OF the successful umpire;
First of all, a fellow has to be hon
est; he has to have the courage of his
convictions, then an intimate knowl'
edge of the game, and a genuine love
for it. He must have common sense
in abundance. Last, but certainly not
least, q man who aspires to make a
good umpire must be believer in the
theory, Treat others as you would
have them treat you ,"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-04
NAVY WINS BIG REGATTA,
WITH PENN SHELL SECOND

ANNAPOLIS, Maryland, May lS-
Navy won the varsity race in the ma
tional patriotic regatta today by lit,
tie more than length. University of
Pennsylvania was second, Navy Ju.
niors third, Columbia fourth. Time,
ll:26. Syracuse won the freshman
race by half a length. Navy second,
Pennsylvania third. Time, ll:49h
Distance both races mile and fve.six.
tcenths.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-04
HAWAIIAN RODEO TO
Be FEATURE At FAIR
Angus McPhee Coming From
Maui To Confer With
Eben P. Low

Angus McPhre is expected to come
over from Maui this week to assist
Eben Low in preparations for the big
Hawaiian Rodeo, of cow roping and
bronchO busting, which is to be held
IS part of the Territorial Fair programs
Monday and Tuesday afternoon, June
10 and IL.
1t is possible that Maikai Knliilike,
present island champion COW buster,
who is working on the Valley Island
It present. will accompany McPhee.
Low aud MrPhrr will put in much
Of their time scouting for the most un-
ruly bronchos available, for tho bron.
.'ho.busting tests. and for some lean.
Iank, fleet footed steers, to be used
in the roping tests. As there are gath
cred they probably will be stabbed at
or near Kapiolani Park.
Outlaws from Schoheld
The Fourth Cavalry has several
'Outlaw" horses. and an effort likely
will be made to obtain proper permits.
sion to use them IN the ROdeO tournA-
mcnt.
Ikua Purdy, former world s cham
Uion, is expected to come over from
Kauai the latter part of the week, and
Archie Knaua, an old time cow buster
who won third place at Cheyenne in
00S, is to come from Waimea, Ha.
vail. In addition to these a number
Of other cowboys and riders probably
will be in from the outside islands,
while several of the Cavalry boys prob
ably will wish to participate in the ex-
element.
Nc n
plans will be made in detail and an
nounced, for tn" proper fling of entries,
ulcs Of competition, and the like.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-04
NEBRASKA'S TRACK SQUAD
DEFEATS KANSAS, SO TO 4o

LINCOLN, Nebraska, May lS-ThC
University Of Nebraska track team de.
fcetel Kansas universities team in a
dual meet at Lawrence, Kansas, today
% to 40. Nebraska wop tho milo relay
and nine other events.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-04
RAILROAD EARNINGS

WASHINGTON, June 2-(Associa
ted Press Railway earnings for the
month of April more closely approach
the normal earnings of the period be
fore government control than in any
month since the roads were taken over.
They were $50, 200, 900 and only about
$4,000, 900 under the earnings for the
90 ne month of last year.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-04
ylscoUMT M0ToNo IS
b REPORTED SERIOUSLY ILL

TOXIC, May 31--(speeial to Nippu
Jiii)-Viseount L Motono, former min.
lister OF foreign affairs, Is reported
dangerously III. He resigned from the
foreign Office several weeks ago because
Of iii health. 3 Motono was one Of the
leaders Of the party fayoring Japanese
military Intervention In Siberia.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-04
VIEW GOVERNING BODY FOR
CANADA'S AMATEUR MINES

The Ontario Baseball Amateur assO-
CATION huh succeeded the Ontario base.
BAH commits sion az the governing body
in amateur baseball IN the dominion Of
Canada.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-04
CORNELL HAS GAME FARM

Cornell University boasts a game
farm. 1t it the Rrst university to tale
up the teaching of game breeding.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-04

Griffith 5 Senators made quite an i'm.
preston on the Lee Foil Injuns on the
opening of the new series yesterday at
Cleveland, winning their game rather
easily, although the battle was a some
what ragged one; Washington
II, Cleveland 6.
Miller Huggins' Yankees were also to
the good when they opened at Chicago,
taking the Clarence Rowland champion
White SOx into camp in fairly well
played game; score-New York 6, Chi
cagO 3.
Hughie jennings Tigers refused to
allow the visiting Ed. g. Barrow Red
Sox to invade the West and get away
with it, for the Detroit fans were
treated to u close victory won by the
Browns Beat Athletics
Over in st. Louis the Fielder Jones
Browns were also on the job and they
trimmed the Connie Mack Athletics in
a somewhat loosely played game in the
opening battle Of the new series; score
st. Louis 8, Philadelphia 8.
Thus, it will be noticed, East and
West broke even in the days winnings,
New York and Washington carrying
away the honOrs for the East, and De
troit and St. Louis for the West. 81
Louis went up yesterday from fifth
into fourth place, dropping Cleveland
down into fifth, while Detroit got out
Of the cellar and went into seventh
place, sending Philadelphia back into
the pit.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-04
SUPREME COURT HAS.
LONGER CALENDAR
Buster Session Is Promised With
Twenty three Cases and
Two Motions

sion:
Motions
l. In the Matter Of the Petition
Of Mary All Sam for Support of Her
Bastard Child. Motion by the Terri
tory to dismiss bill Of exceptions. COun.
" Attorney of Maui for the motion;
f.. Murphy contra
2 David X. Kahaulelio VS.. Isaac
Ihihi, ct al Taxation of plaintiff :
bill Of costs Lightfoot & Lightfoot
for plaintiff; Mott Smith & Lindsay for
defendants.
Gases
l. Antoine Fernandez, Jr. vs.. SO
iedade Lusitana b, de Hawaii, a cor.
poration. Error to Circuit Court, Sec
md Circuit f. Murphy for plaintiff
appellant; Z. c. Peters for defendant
1ppellee.
2 Territory of Hawaii vs., Alfred
| Fernandez. Exceptions from Circuit
'ourt, Second Circuit. Attorney Gen
raj and County Attorney of Maui for
,laintiff appellee; E. Murphy for de,
'endant-aPpellant.
3. County of Maui VS.. Mary do Rego,
"t al. Error to Circuit Court, Second
ircuit. County Attorney of Maui for
'laintiff appellee; Z. Murphy for de
| 'cndants-Ellen K. and w. r. Robin
,on-apPellants.
I. Nettie L. Scott VS.. Esther N
Pihpo, ct al. Error to Circuit Court,
First Circuit M. F. Scott for plaintiff,
ppellant; E. K. Aiu and N. W. Aluh
or defendants-appellees
| 5. Annie X. Levy VS.. John Lowell.
reserved Questions from Circuit Judge,
'irst Circuit. p. L. Weaver for peti.
Toner; MottESmith & Lindsay for
espondent.
| 6. Kuluwaimaka Okamura VS.. Melt
iaulani, ct al. Exceptions from Cir
uit Court, Second Circuit. C. F. Pet
'rson for plaintiff-appellant; A Lind
ay, Jr. for defendants-appellees.
:. Territory of Hawaii VS.. San
'upuhi. Exceptions from Circuit Court
second Circuit. Attorney General and
'ounty Attorney of Maui for plain.
fl appellee; f. Murphy for defendant
| appellant.
s. Eliza CabraI Souza, ct al, VS.. so
iedade Lusitana Benefcente de Ha
vail. an Hawaiian Corporation. Sub
mission upon Agreed Statement of
'acts. W. J. Robinson for petitioners;
andrews & Pittman for respondent.
| 8. Mary Kaniu Jarrett VS.. Helm.
ich NJ. Won Holt, Executor etc, ct
l. Appeal from Circuit Judge, First
Trcuit Andrews & Pittman for com.
,lainantappellant; Frear, Prosser, An
lerson & Marx and Robertson & Olson
or respondents-a ppellees.
| 10. Lincoln l.. McCandless VS.. City
nd County of Honolulu, ct al APP
cal from Circuit Judge, First Circuit.
,. l.. Weaver and +. c. Peters for petit
ioner-appellant; City and County At
orney for respondents-aPpellees.
| IL. Territory Of Hawaii VS.. Kape
leila Kaeha. Exceptions from Circuit
;Ourt, First Circuit. Attorney General
nd City and County Attorney for
laintiff appellee; I.ghtfoot 4 Light
DOT for defendant, appellant.
~. In the Matter of the Petition
Mary All Sam for support Of HeI
bastard Child. James Akina, defend
mt in error. Error to Circuit Judge,
,econd Circuit r.. Murphy for plain,
if in error; Attorney General and
county Attorney of Maui for deIcnd.
Mt in error.
ID. Joseph J. MrhIstrin VS. hing
nit Court, First Circuit. f.. c. Peters
or plaintiff appellant; Harry Irwin
or defendant appellee.
H. Mary Elizabeth kAihcnui VS..
NINA Aona, ct al. Appeal from Cir
4 81
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-04
K|LL|FER'S ANGELS
WH|TEWASH SOLONS
Seals Slip and Are Whipped BY
Tigers, While Bees Win
From Oaks
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE


Yesterdays Results =
At Los Angeles-Los Angeles 2, Sa.
cramento o..
At Salt Lake-Salt Lake s, Oakland
At San Francisco-Vernon 8, San
Francisco 8.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-04

LONDON, May 30 - (Associated
Press) -viscount' Aston has been, fined
$50 for "causing petrol to be used IN
lawfully" The chauffeur Of his car
was fined 40. * -. fl'f - ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-04
GIANTS HAND OUT !.
BLANK TO PIRATES
Alexander, Though In Service, To
Be Allowed To Play For
Chicago Cubs
LEAGUE STANDING
YesterdaH,s Results

At Philadelphia - Philadelphia 3,
Cincinnati 2.
At BroOklyn-St. Louis Q, Brooklyn
2.
At New York-New York 2, Pitts
burgh 0.
At Boston--Chicago 4, Boston 3.
No games today.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-04
EAST AND WEST co
EVEN IN AMERICAN
Yankees and Senators BE at
White Sox and Iniuns-Tig- I
ers and Browns Winners
MEXICAN LEAGUE STANDING
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
At Chicago-New York 6, Chicago 3.
At Detroit-Detroit 4, Boston 3.
At Washington II, Cleve
land g.
At St. Louis-St. Louis 8, Philadel
phia 5.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-11-21
The BED CrOss's Long Arm

To the great mass of the people the
Red Cross mea a band Of nurses
and doctors, whose duty is the care
Of the sick and wounded.
While this care of the soldier ill
or wounded in battle is it's primary
purpose, there is also a branch of
the Red Cross known as the Bureau
Of Communication" whose object is
keeping the people at home in as
| close touch as possible with the men
in the field.
One of the duties OF this bureau is
finding the soldiers reported as miss
ing" Immediately upon receiving
such report. the bureau puts search
ers" to work, questioning comrades,
going owe the scene of battle, follow
ing every possible clew. Even before
the Government notification has
reached the mans family this work
has begun. It's result is communicate
ed to his people. IL the soldier is
dead, they are told so with all posi-
BILE additional details for their com-
fort. II he is located in a hospital.
the facts of his illness and wounds,
his condition and progress, are faith
fully reported.
Should he be found to be a German
prisoner, another branch of the Red
Cross, which operates as a prisoners
relief organization. is given his name,
and through headquarters in Switzer-
land he is provided with smokes, food.
clothing and ever toilet articles A
large percentage of these supplies
reaches the men, owing not to Ger
many's kindness OF heart, but to a
recognition of her advantage. Ger
many is not o~ver-supplied with food
for her own people. Furthermore,
sick and starving prisoners are more
expensive than those who are well,
and they have little working power.
1t is good to know that the long
arm OF the Red Cross not only can,
but does, reach even to the boy weary
ing in a German camp.-Aberdeen
American.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-11-21
A Tribute to Our Soldiers
BY The Elm Creek Trapper

BY The Elm Creek Trapper
Brave boys we well remember
The day you left your homes,
To fight freedoms banner,
Where the ruin monster roams;
Your names our memory'll cherish,
And your noble deeds in war,
Will place your names in glory
When life's hardships are DER.
Chorus
Oh the Stars and the Stripes,
The banner of the Free,
That never has been conquered,
And never is to be.
Brave boys you left your native land
Your fathers and your mothers,
Likewise your pretty sweethearts,
Your sisters and your brothers.
And sailed ACROSS the ocean
To a struggling foreign land,
To overcome the German horde,
And to stay his ruthless hand.
And now, your duty's nobly done,
We welcome you back to your home,
You have finished up the Kaiser
In good old American style;
And we're waiting to greet you
With many a happy smile.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-11-21
E CROSS NOTES

Orders have been received from the
Northern Division headquarters at
Minneapolis to finish the county's pres
ent quota of surgical dressings, the
supplies for which are all ready on
hand. The surgical dressings rooms
in the Commercial Club building will
therefore be reopened to complete this
work The work will be done on reg
ular work days, Tuesday and Friday
afternoons, beginning next Tuesday,
November Goth.
The garment department wish to
emphasize the need OF workers al the
rooms to complete the allotment Of
sweater vests. These garments are to
take the place OF knitted sweaters
while there is a scarcity OF yarn and
there is an urgent need for them.
They are to be sent to soldiers in ST.
IBERIA and our allotment must be COM
pleted by December LIST.
The final date for mailing Christmas
parcels to overseas soldiers has been
extended to November 30th; and a
plan has been provided for furnishing
the required labels to persons not yet
having received labels from their
soldiers. Apply to the Christmas box
committee, Mrs w. II, Waters or Mrs.
J.. d. Miller for further particulars
in regard to securing the labels.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-11-21
Coupon Starts Deposit

The First National Bank. of Miller,
s. d., a United States depository. has
worked out a plan in which 1t accepts
Liberty Bonds for safe keeping,
whether brought in by a customer, or
a stranger. provided a savings ac-
count Of $1.oo or more is opened.
The system is an integral part OF
the savings department. in that the
bond deposited is credited In the back
Of the pass book. When coupons are
due the bank will credit them to the
depositor's account. An account may
be opened by tearing on a coupon Of
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-11-21
With No Boches to Fight
The Yanks Chase Rabbits

Somewhere In France"-French
American batteries pounded the Ger
man lines for five hours preceding the
attack against the st. Mihiel salient
from the west.
When the doughboys went over the
top in Les Eparges sector there was
not an answering shot from the Ger
man trenches opposite. The gunfire
had so shattered the nerves of those
who survived the bombarbment they
could not emerge from their deep dug
outs.
Two American soldiers dashed
across mo Mans Land in the lead,
raced through TO the enemy's barbed
wire entanglements, riven and pulver-
lied by the artillery, and leaped over
the parapet into the German trench.
Just then two white rabbits ducked
out from a corne and al round the
corner OF the traverse. 1t was all so
quiet with nary a live German in
sight, not the suspicion OF a machine
gun nor an answering shot from the
German batteries In the rear that the
Yanks forgot oil about war, the attack
On Boches and everything else. They
just did what any average fellows
would do, started chasing the rabbits.
They beat it down the first line
trench, stumbling over the debris
where the American shells had caved
in the parapet every few yards and
finally rounded up the pair Of rabbits,
nice and fat and tender.
When their platoon commander
burst into the trench, having been de-
layed a little by a patch Of barbed
wire still standing, he found the two
men arguing as to whether they
should eat the rabbits or keep them
as pets.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-11-21

the bond, whether due or not and de-
posting it with the bank. In that
case the coupon is credited as cash
and the bond noted in the back Of the
passbook. THESE bonds will be in
sured against BURGLARY.
September 18th is Government paw
day to all holders of Az per cent
bonds and this bank believes that ii
is somebody's business to give hold
ers Of small coupon bonds some meas
ure Of protection.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-11-21
City Banks Show Increase

The official statements Of Miller's
three city banks were published in
last weeks Press. Their total re-
sources have reached he very neat
sum OF $~1.s14,o00, and indicates a re-
markable prosperity in this locality.
And-prosperity precedes develop
ment!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-28
4 10:O5-Minutes Mrs. NJ. A. Hildreth,

Minutes, Mrs. M. A. Hildreth,
Fargo. .-.. ID.
10:15-Report Rules and Regula.
tons committee, Mrs. A. NJ. O'Connor,
ST Thomas. Ill., 4. ~ s'
1O:3O-Presidents address, Mrs. H.
G. Wick, Cavalier, n. D.
Report Of vice president at large,
Mrs. o. w. McClusky, Darlington.
1O:45-Reports of vice presidents,
Mrs. o. w. McClusky presiding
First district, Mrs. w. A. MsIntyre,
Grand Forks.
Second District, Mrs. Eugene Fene-
lon. Devils Lake.
Third district, Mrs. e. c. Carney,
Williston.
Fourth district, Mrs H. l.. Bolley,
Fifth district, Mrs w. e. Hopes, Car.
rington.
Sixth district. Mrs. Frances Bergen.
dahl Glendale.
Seventh district, Mrs. L. n. Cary,
Mandan.
Eighth district, Mrs. r. L. Conklin
Bismarck.
Explanation of Prang industrial eXhlD'
it. Miss Bertha Palmer, Fargo.
Appointment Of committees.
Tuesday Afternoon, October IS.
Presbyterian church.
1870 to 2:OO-Convention singing,
"a by Miss Blanche Leigh. Grand
vrks.
2:O0-Departmen Of Education pro-
gram. Mrs. e. r. Edwards. jamestown.
2:i0-Address. Education for Patri-
otto Citizenship. Miss Minnie Jean
Nelson.
2:2O to 3:lO-Address, War Time
Service of State Universities, DR..
Thomas F. Kane, Pres n. D. univers'
ity.
3:lO-Program. music department..
Mrs. w. T. Craswell, Valley, presld-
ing.
3:2O-Organ recital. Prof Paolo
Conte.
3:4o-Address, Prof W. w. Norton.
4:lO to 4:45-Civilian Relief of the
American Red Cross. Mr.. ]. B. Wine
man. Grand Forks
4:45 to 5:0G-Junior Red Cross, Rev.
Jonathan Watson, Grand Forks.
Tuesday Evening, October IS.
:3O-Endowmen benefit concert,
Methodist church. Z
Recital by Cornelius Van Vliet,
'cellist, Minneapolis, and Madam Elsa
Flora, soprano, Florence, Italy
Wednesday Morning.
Presbyterian church.
$50 to 9:00-Convention singing.
9:OO-Reading minutes.
Report of credentials committee.
Reports of officers.
Recording secretary, Mrs. NJ. A.
Hildreth, Fargo.
Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. B.
Mcbride. Cavalier.
General federation director, Miss
: Minnie J. Nelson, Valley City.
General federation secretary, Miss
Helen G.. Bascom, Wimbledon.
Chairman of county. choirmen, Mrs.
j. H. Shepherd, Fargo.
Chief extension bureau. Mrs. M. Y.
Budlong, Bismarck.
Chairman, trustees endowment tund,
Miss NJ. O. Movius, Lidgerwood.
Treasurer, Mrs. 10. Hanchett, Har'
vey ....
Auditor, Mrs. w. B. Default James
town.
Editor, Mrs. O. w. McClusky.
:3O-Address, Mr.. Joy E. Nor
gan from Camp Library, Camp Near
thur, Waco, Tex.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-28
.FEDERATI0N0F
W0MEN'S CLUBS
IN WAR REVIEW
Program for Annual Convention
at Grand Forks Features
Timely Topics
PROMINENT FOLKS COMING
Director of Milwaukee Art 1nsti-
tute to Discuss Community
Building

Grand Forks. n D.. Sept. 2S.-The
work that women are doing TO win the
war will be discussed in all OF its var
ious angles during the 22nd annual
convention of the North Dakota Fed
GRAFTON of Women's Clubs which OPP
ems here with board meeting at the
Dacotah hotel Monday evening, Octo-
Der IA. Papers of particular interest
at this time will be Education for Pa
triotic Citizenship by Miss Minnie j.
Nelson of Valley City; War Time
Service of State Universities. by Dr.
Thomas f. Kane, president of the Uni
versity of North Dakota; "Civilian Re-
lief of the American Red Cross by
}. B. Wineman of Grand Forks; and
the Junior Red Cross, by Rev. Jona-
than Watson OF Grand Forks.
There will be an address on We'd
nesday, October 16. from JOY Z. Nor
gan of the camp library at Waco,
Tex, and A. D. Heater librarian at
the state university, will tell OF rec
reation hours at Camp Humphreys.
Wednesday afternoon Dean E. j. Bah
cock of the college Of mines will dis
cuss undeveloped natural resources Of
ANOIIu DdhOld, anu III tAO S'ShAAS
Community Building in War: Time
will be dealt with by Dudley Crafts
Watson, director Of the Milwaukee
art institute. tD,
On Thursday A. B. Dale, Y. M. C. A.
secretary at Camp Upton, formerly
state secretary for North Dakota, will
tell of 1.-The Making Of Soldier"
Prominent club women from all
parts of the state are on the pro-
gram, which promises to be one OF
unusual interest.
Headquarters-Hotel Dacotah.
Board Meeting-Monday evening,
October ID, Room 100, Hotel Dacotah.
Credentials Committee - Monday
evening, Hotel Dacotah; Tuesday
morning, Presbyterian church.
g.. Tuesday Morning, October IS. .
Presbyterian church.
9:00-Convention singing, led by
Mrs. Craswell, Valley City.
9:3O-Invocation.
9:35-Address of welcome.
9:40-City. t1s5,a s,a rs - a>s'r,.. .s-elaa
9:45-Civic league, Mrs. Stokes
Grand Forks.
:50-Response.
9:55-Report of credentials commit
tee. Mrs. Philip Meyer. Bismarck.
MISREPRESENTATION of program
Mrs M G. Olson, Grand Forks.