davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-31
WOJSKA BEDA. PILNOWAc
PORZAKU w DYSTRYK-
TACH WEGLOWYCH.

Louisville, 81 pazdziernika. -
Battalion ,wojska regularnego, Ii
czacego 800 weteranow woJny
swiatowej pierwszej dywizyi
otrzymal rozkaz udania sic do dy
stryktu kopalh, weglowych W
Stanie West Virginia cclcm zapo-
b;czcnia TAME mozliwym zabu-
rzcniom straj jkowym. PuFkownik
c. w. Peabody oznajmi(, u VOL
ska tc wyrusza ma wskazane miej
see dzisiaj rano re rozkaz otrzy-
mano z kwatery centralnego de-
partamentu wojskowego W Chi.
cago. Puik. T. II. Humphrey,
szcf sztabu dla gen. Wood'a, ko-
mendanta centralnego departa--
mehtu, opusci} wczoraj wieczor
Chicago udaf sig w podroz do
Huntington, w. Va, jako osobi-
sly przcdstawiciel gen. Wood'a,
cclem przeprowadzcnia docho-
dzcn W sprawie sytuacyi w ko-
palniach weglowych. Rozkaz wy
slania wojsk do West Virginia
wydany zostaf ma prosbe "gubcr-
natora tego Stanu CornewlPa.
GoRNICY GOTOWI DO
USTEPSTW.
Indianapolis, 81 pazdziernika.
- Gornicy sa podobno gotowi do
rstepstw W swoich zadaniach.-
Wiesc ia pochodzi Cd jednego z
urzednik6w, ktory jest W styczno
sci z prezydentem uni g6rnikow
Lewis s'em. Powodem propono"a-
nych ustepstw jest wyrazenie &c
strony pracodawcow checi przy--
stapienia do rokowari z gornika-
mi, ktoreby dopoty kontynuowa-
no, dopokiby ME przyszfo do po-
rozumienia polniedzy obu strona
mi, bez interwencyi rzadu federal
nego. w zamian "a porzucenle
zadania szesciu, godzin piracy
dziennie, wlasciciele kopaln go
tow sa podniest g6rnikom place
tudzien zmnicjszyt dni piracy. Ia
zegnanie cafej tel awntury zale-
zee bedzic cd tego, jaka ccne be
die og6i chciaf zaplacic "a we
gle. gdyz podwNzka placy gorni-
Row musi bye op&acona : kieszeni
ogotu. Wedlug opinii nlcktorych
sporo jeSzcze czasu upSynic, "a
MIN obie. strohy stanowczo zgo-
dza sic ma rokowania. Taxa pro-
pozycya przyjdzie prawdopodob-
ME cd sekretarza piracy Wilso-,
ma, lub tez od innego urzednika
fcderalnego.
Rad A PRoPoNoWANY
STRAJK GoRNIKoW.
Washington, 81 pazdziernika.
= Po dwu godzinnej sesyi ga
kinetu, oraz po dwudziesto minu
towel konferencyi PREF. Wilso-
nem, oznajmiono, ze rad posta-
nowH "a wszelka Gene przeszko-
dziG gornikom do wyjscia ma
strajk, zapowiadany ma pierwsze-
go listopada. 'C. B. Amesy asys-
ten prokuratora generalnego, o.
puscil wczoraj Washington / u
dal sic do Indianapolis, gdzie be-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-31
MIASTO OBEJMUJE KON-
TROLE MAD TRAMWAJAM1.

'Burmistrz Thompson wystaph
z planem, ktory jezeli z6stahie
przyjety, da moznoSc miastu o.
perowania tramwajami uliczny--
mi; korzysc w pierwszej liniis be-
die ia, re cena biletow znizona
bedzie do pieciu centow, jak to
by}o dawniej. Ably to uskutecz-
mic jednak, legislature stanowa
glosowac musi wpierw mad ty1n
projektem, ponadto zaS sprawa
oddana bedzie pod glosowanie o.
bywateli. Zdaniem Thompsona
przeszkody te usuniete bye mo-
ga W przeciagu niespelna dwu
lat. Plan mayora znalaz} uzna-
ME II Rady Miejskiej, indo;sowa
ny rowniez zostai przez komitet
transportacyi, Iona Rady, ktory
uchwalii, ably $25o,0o0 uchwalo-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-31

tonic, dnia logo lipca. Kto walk
wyjdzie zwyciezca, dowiemy sic
niebawem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-31

(Dokohczenie ma str. 3-ciel.J
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-31
NOVA NIEMIECKA BEZ-
CZELNOSC.
(Korespondencya Parke Brown a
do CHICAGO Tribune.")

NhOTSSpOnQcnCyd A nc OAO"A4 =
do Chicago Tribune.D
Berlin. 81. pazdzicrnika. - Pra
gnqc zatrzymac mozliwie jak mai
d!uzej jurysdykcye swa mad Gdan
skiem. Nicmcy wynalezli teso ro-
dzaju interpretacye pewnych cze-
sci tra&tatu pokojowego, ktora
moze bye niespodzianka dla En-
tenty. Przypuszczajq tn ma sk7t-
tex noty wysianej do mrmicypal-
nvch wiadz Gdanska, &c niemie-
ck;e n.I1istcrStwo sPraw zagrani-
cznych zajmuje takie stanowTs'Io,
il Gdansk ME uoze bye tax dia--
go kreowany jake wolne miasto,
jak d}ugo traktat Pokojowy ME
zoatanie ratyfikowany przez wszy
srkich bez wyjatIu Aliantow /
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-31

nell i inrre }upy. -.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-31
MLEezARzE UN4EWINNIE-
nj.

Lava przysiegiych sadu kry-
minalnego, kt6ra Cd wielu tygod-
nj przysiuchiwaia sic zeznaniom
spckuIantow mleka, stowarzysze
MIA mleczarzy, wydala wczoraj
po szeScio-godzinnym namysle
wyrok,' uwalniajacy oskarzonych
od wszclkiej why. Wyrok ten
jest zwyciestwem dla paskarzy,
kt6ry niechybnie zacheci innych
do prowadzenia swej niecnej ro-
hoty. Sprawl toczyla sic prze Sc
dzia Fitch. Stanowy prokurator
IIoyne, gdy otrzyma} wiadomosc,
ze mleczarez zostali uniewinnic-
nj, wyrazA sic, ze wyrok ten jest
rzeczywiScie niespodzianka udo-;
wadnia on, re sprawki uchodzic
moga paskarzom tym oraz innym
bezkarnic. Nazwiska uwolnlo--
nych sa: Charles H. Potter, lat
6S, zamieszka}y W Elgin, prezes
stowarzyszenia mleczarzy, Willis
J. Kittle, lat 63, sekretarz organi-
zacyi, zamieszkaly w Crystal
Lake, Robert NJ. Omann, lat SO,
jeden z organizatorow stowarzy-
szenia, Frank H. Reese, lat SO,
zamieszkaly W Dundee, kasyer |
banker, William A. Goodwin,
burmistrz miasteczka Crystal
Lake, a zarazem jeden dyrek-
torow, Clinton J. Cooper. Roy
Lewis, Arnold Huber. Sedziowie
przysiegli ME chcieli kwestyi tel
omawiac, wzbraniajac sic poda-
MIA szczegolow, tyczacych sic
wydania przez mich uniewinnia'
jqcego wyroku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-31
ROSYJSKIM.

Londyn, 81. pazdziernika.
Judenicz byi zmuszony ewaSlo--
wac Gatczyne z tego powOdu, re
bolszewicy zaczeli zagTazac jego
Union komunrkacyjnym.
Helsingfors, 81. pazdziernika.-
Poinocno zachodni rad rosyJ--
ski wy7viera silna Presys ma Fin
landye, ably armia jej przyssczyfa
sie do akcyi Judenicza, Prowadzo
nej celem zdobycia Petrogradu.
Do HeIsingforsn przybyi pan
Liazonow, naczeinik .Pofnocno-
zachodniego rzadu rosyjsSiego, a
by wejSc W bezpoSrednie rokowa-
MIA rzadem fihsl>fm W sPrawle
lego czynrej pomocy. Premier
Finlandyi NJ. Wenota oSwiadczyi,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-06-26
POSTPONE SIGNING OF PEACE
TREATY TO SATURDAY; GERIlHlf'Yf GERIlHlf'Yf
APPOINTS COMMISSION TO sign

Berlin followed the presentation
OF, reports by a special legal COM
mission, which declared these in
cidents are examples Of the spirit
which the Germans must put down
il they wish admittance to the,
league Of nations On ia All equal
footln 6 s,,5 go
The abig FOUR was expected
to take under consideration today
an intercepted wireless messasse
from German army commando
indicating his intention to attttsak
the Poles as soon as peace is
signed.
President Wilson and other
leading allied delegates viii be
guests of President Poincare a.
dinner tonight.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-06-26
FARMER LAD PARTS WITH
$40 TO BECOME CITY BROKE

Sioux City, lat cost a youthful
farmer from Elk Point, s. D., $40 to
become city broke yesterday. but he's
not only city broke but story ssss<e N
other words, his wallet carried in a hip
pocket, yaWns emptily, and he lacks
transportation back to the old home
stead. The name of the youth, son
of prominent Elk Point farmer, is
withheld by the police
The story is brief. The farmer came
to Sioux City yesterday was soon. en-
meshed in the tolls of vampire, and
while he shyly accepted her caresses
and endearrnents. she extracted his
roll. He told Detectives j. G. Britton
and M. %. Farley that the Kindergarten
lesson in city conduct occurred at the
Beach hotel. In a visit to the hotel
with the deectives last night Mrs. Ted
Cook was arrested on complain of the
farmer and held for investigation. The
money had not been recovered at mid
night.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-06-26
ARMENIAN PEOPL { ARE STARVING
SAYSRETURNED RED CROSS men

are without meat, bread, or vegeta
4bles. The only nutriment they have
is herbs. which are dug up from fields
and used to make soup. The famine
does nor extend to the towns. where
there is some food, but it costs seven
and eight dollars for plain meal.
Some flour was brought In by Ameri-
can commissions, but only enough to
make q thin sprinkiing. give Ar
menia twelve months more to 1--we un-
less food is brought IN
Thirty thousand Armenians were
n1assacred at Balu. on the Caspian
sea, last December w the Truass ;ac;
cording to Chatter
The Armenians consisted of refn5
gees rieeing before the turkish adj
vance during the Gall Of 1918 Chatter
said. sSll
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-06-26
Mueller, Giesbert and Leiwert to
Sign for Foe. Allies Protest
German Acts Of Violence.
CONSIDER FOE WAR MESSAGE
Big Four" Discuss Intercepted
Wire That Commander Would
Soon Attack the Poles.
BY Fred S. Ferguson

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Paris, June 26.-A decision to
sign the peace treaty at 3 o'clock
Saturday afternoon, providing
the Germans arrive that morning
as promised, was reached by the
allies today, it was officially an
nounced.
President Wilson plans to leave
for home Saturday NIGHT 9 Fl er the
treaty is signed, sailing from
Brest on Sunday.
1t was further learned officially
II that t Foreign Minister Mueller,
Herr Giesberts and Herr Liewert
have been appointed to sign for
Germany They will arrive in Yer
,ailles Saturday morning, it was
said.
The note sent by the big four
to Berlin yesterday protesting
against the sinking Of the Ger
man feet in Scapa Flow and the
burning of French basslesalags in
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-06-26
RETURN OF WIRE SYSTEMS
EFFECTIVE LAST OF JULY

Washington, June 25. Telegraphie
and telephonic lines VIII not go! back
into the hands of the owners before
July 81, house and senate conferees In
dicted Wednesday.
Agreement has been reached on the
house provisions that the lines shall
go back at the end of the calendar
month in which the act is approved,
Conferees are certain that the reports
cannot be approved by both houses
and reach the president for signature
BEFORE July. The president probably
would delay signing until after July ]
SO that confusion ofa hasty and i'm.
mediate return would be avoided.
Z Telephone companies under the
terms of the bill are given four months
10 lower rates fr agreement with state
and local utility commissions.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-06-26
OUTLINE Plan
FOR HANDLING
BIG GRAIN CROP
\ BY United Press

Minneapolis, June 26 Tederal
agents today told grain shippers Of
the northwest how the government
hopes to iafsdle the bumper crops
this year. ssssl
More than 5000 grain men of the
great northwest Wlseat belt were here
to discuss the situation with govern.
ment agents. elevator operators and
millers. Z
sG r. G. Miller. federal grain slpervis.
or for The northwest, late today was
to speak on The Value of United
States Grain Standards. I, The ses-
sion was opened at 2:s0 D. m. at Ken
wood arnory when Major ]. u.
Meyers welcomed the farmers and
b4siness men. President A. H.. Ander.
son of Cottonwood. Mimi, chairman Of
the TriState Country Grain shippera
association, responded. Government
Representatives are IN charge Of an
elaborate display OF deferal grain
grades git the armory. General discus.
sion was invited.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-06-26
FOREIGN WORKERS QUIT
THE UNITED STATES

Boston. More than one million
three hundred thousand foreign born
residents of this country have either
gone ssi;:ek home or are preparing TO
go to the lands where a workers, gov;
sernment is established. This significant
fact is contained il, a report Of the
Savings Bank Section of the American
Bankers Association.
The report calls this an alarming
situation The foreigners, 1t appears,
are drawing their money from the say.
ings banks, are selling their houses
and their Liberty Bonds, and are pre-
I's.IiIlg to take with mem an actual
four-fifths OF the totat currency in
circulation and in reserve in the United
sStates before the war.
This is certainly serious z com.
Tments the bankers, report
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-06-26
LAWS
FOR ENFORCING
OF PROHIBITION
Judiciary Committee e Completes
Strict Measures for Carry
ing Act Out.
OVER s MILLION FOR WORK
OVER 5 MILLION FOR WORK
Intoxicating Liquor Designated; !;
Exceptions 10 Act Include Med
cinal and SacramentaI Wines.
tBy tinted Press J

Washington, June 25.D Drastic
legislation for the strict enforce
.ment OF both war time and con-
stitutional prohibition was com
pleted BY the house Judiciary com
=mittee today
With only slight notifications,
the bill Chairman Volstead will
submit to the house is the same
as that proposed by the ultra
drys.
An appropriation of $4,000
is provided to carry out the act.
The main provisions Of the bill
are:
Any beverage containing more
than onehalf of one per cent of
alcohol is intoxicating liquor.
sll.es the, war time prohibition
act or constitutional prohibition
goes into effect it will be unlaw-
ful to manufacture, sell, barter,
give away, transport import, ex-
port, deliver furnish, receive o1
possess any Intoxicating liquor
except as authorized by this act
The only exceptions are for med
ical, scientific or sacramental pur.
poses, and liquor if stored in pri.
vate homes before prohibition goes
into effect, for private use.
Continued on Page s.} y
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-06-26
BISHOPS ASK FOR LIBERTY
FOR THE IRISH PEOPLE

n Dublin, June 26-Irish hierarchy,
at Maynooti1. has issued the
TIE following statement
THE existing government cannot
last The evils of military rule are ex,
hibited at our. doors, The people are
not permitted to rule themselves. 1T
is rule of the sword, provoking DIS
order and chronic rebellion. For mere
.rifles men are cast into jail under say.
age sentences In the interests or
peace and order the aggressive DONNA
ton of England should cease. Ireland
ls fully entitled to government Of
her own choice. Now is the time for
Going justice to Ireland"
The bishops expressed gratitude Tor
the sympathy OF the American con.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-06-26
SP|'A|||l'|||'|||l||
OWNER
SHIP IN 1O.DA||
(sy ia III ess

Bismarck, A.. , Tune 90, tio1aa
interest centcrs today on the voters "a
North Dakota, who will decide the tate
of the Nonpartisan League pr ram
83f 81 state-oWisd business inans tries ins a
special election called py Govt Lynn 81
Frazier, anon the filing off zion asss;
ing for referendum on seven lapss,
passed BY the farmer gislat tnre inl
tnuary. this Yea u
Tsvo of tho bills upon ,xsts
Ii being taken are the & parent meas
sures Of the state owned industrIeas|
They are the Industrial Comm issin5fl
bill. creating commission to nnanagel
the state owned industries ana tiss61
home building act ard the North I,sssa4
kota bank bill, necessary ITO Ina nee
the undertakings. If these fail, the t1e
! st tss cssss.ed flour mi us and ievatorA
cannot be built 81.
Other measures upon which a refer
endnm is being taken are: tate Pririt:.'
ing Commission bill, establishing ono
official paper ii each county TO be
chosen by the voters at general elecs
lions. fhe Board Of Admin tstration biz.
creating q board wiii viii govern tho
educational and penal inst stitutiofs 0E
The state: the One Man TAI coEsslsss
sion biH Commissioner Of Inlni atton
bill; judicial Redlstricting biil
When these laws we're passed by the
legislature tich was
voiced through the opposition press oE
the state and Governor razielS Nom
partisan. announced that IL petit
bearing fifteen thousand signers were
filed The law requires thirty thousand
he would can q apeeial election ne
tions were under ken the Inde.
pendent Voters associa ton an ganNs
zation opposed to the Nonpart tisaf
Iseague ard TART rive tt..,olisand sis
natures were secured
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-06-26
U. S. TO ESTABLISH 40
PERMANENT FORTS ON
THE MEXICAN BORDER

Washington, June 26.-.ompletion OF
forts and housing accommodations
along the Mexican border, undertaken
by the war department. TO ameliorate
the trials of the troops serving as
patrols, will give the United States its
first real fortified frontier. Regular
ly established army posts along the
boundary now toa1 more than 40, Win
probably as many more outpost posi-.
tions. rs each accommodating a troop OF
cavalry g or an infantry platoon. The
three year watch of rne American
troops led the war department finally
70 decide permanent housing should be
furnished
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-06-26
slEy United P-ess.

London. By Mail Unless Ar
menia is given help, the people will
starve to death within twelve months. z
This was the statement here today
of Lieut.. Melville Chatter, New York
City, novelist and American Red Cross
worker. who has just returned from a
tour Of Armenia and the Trans-Cau.
casuss $
g Armenia is starving. Prospects
for the future are bad There viii be
no crops this year because the entire
cotmtry Isl devastated as a result Of
the invasion by the Turks.
AT present, Armenians in the ccun.
try are eating human flesh. didn't
see this personally. but 4 verified It
through members Of American relief
commissions in armenia. Armeniana
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-06-26
RAILROAD MEN
HAVE PERFECT
3-DAY RECORD
With Half Of No-Accident Week
Over, Men on Watertoyn Runs
Have Succeeded in Making a
Perfect Record.

Safety First week so far as the Wa
maintained the desired 100 per cent
standard up to last night. This is a
splendid record in consideration of
the fact the recent floods have caused
increased possible danger in the
operating of rairoads.
The railroad men ask the ceopera.
tion of the public to help make this
week success and by people observ-
ing the following Don't, accidents
On the railroad can be reduced to a
minimum
You can help by being careful,
WATCH YOUR STEP.
Don't walk or drive on tracks
before looking and assuring your
self that there is no train ap-
preaching.
Don't get on or OFF moving cars
or trains. III
Don't walk on or go too close to
tracks il you can avoid it,
Don't walk close up against the
rear of cars or between cars
standing close together They !,
may be moved unexpectedly at
critical tfme to you.
Don't stand in car doors with
your hands Or fingers on The door
jam. The motion aof the train
may siam the door.
Don't leave. grips or bundles In
the aisles Of coaches for others to-
stumble over.
Watch your children, and educate
them against unsafe practices, and
use your Influence to have the 'Safe.
ty First doctrine taught in the
i schools and NO ACCIDENT WEEK,
clubs organized among the children I'd
combat dangerous practices Hesi
i the infirm anE old and guard them
{ against danger when possible.
JOIN US in this crusade agains,
this com,ssn enemy Personal Inju
ry, asa Sne:i the statistics prepared
BY the railroad administered cov;,etina
NO ACCIDENT WEE are publish
Z ed showing comparison with other
u weekly periods, rejoice with US ia ths
knowledge that cooperation between
us has saved many lives, loss b
limbs and other In 5uries. ssss
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-06-26
An ! ! !
:


III tlia opiiiiD,. ii 81 n M
Belk falsat tl,e recent
price III M Va
more diltenst cul il is,s;
srnal ler area f,ef ssi
isen we / gst siD xo "a
an acre for
price going to $2D1S ia li,or
Sen to 81 si,
Newa tI,e other
sit, s.s:oI ~ i,et tter faa ss'
# III ,,,to s,,,F
their ef Forts yery
!, t,f ~ ii,s. esi5sscs
wit son,e enf mi, IA,
An ,,,,d II, y, nm
cn,r,e N fhe ns,t iiisSssss sIIisg
the Soyeri si,iail
,ts ,s,ssa ~,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-06-26
LEADERS CONFIDENT OF
VICTORY I'M NORTH DAKOTA
tHHy United Press.

Bismarck, y D. June 26 The Ma
Etional Nonp tisan League expected ID
scale the last wall Of opposition %
their legislatdye program in North pa
kota today
Townley, president of TIE
League and tter leaders were conf
dent that they VIII win the state
vide dunn Of industrial meas.
.,sres Tassed bsT the first Sonpart tlsau
iegisla tire Of North Dakota early ii,
the session last anua1 Polls win ~
opened today from q as n,. to 8 & b. d,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-06-26
CRITIClZEBAKER
FOR ACTION ON
THE CAMP Deal
Charge Secretary Of War Proceed
ed With Project After Con-
gress Had Taken Adverse
Stand.
I ARTHUR SEARS HENNING

BY ARTHUR SEARS HENNING
Washington. June 26.For permit
ting the war department TO proceed
with a 100000 southern pork barrel
project, in defiance to congress, secre-
tary of War II y. Baker was de.
nounced in seathing terms in the sen
ate
The matter come up in connection
with the action Of the war department
in transferring the infantry school Of
arms from the vast government tract
at Fort Sill. Okla. to Camp Benning
at Columbus. Ca. and purchasing 115.
600 acres for the new site. 1t was
shown the project was undertaken
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-06-26
SAD BLOW TO THE GERMANS
lBy United T Press

Berlin fsy lMa;i., The aver
age German thinks he's had about
enough adversity in the food and
sidrink line, but he got body blow
Il When it was announced that his
: beer hereafter would cost him
more than before. )
AZ present, he gets q big stein
sof SO or SO pfennigs and while
Z the adyance IS marked in whole
sale terms, the national beverage
per class will soon be rncfs expens-
Z ive " over ssisss 40
q The German beer at present III
"a mild solution. tller after the.
{ fashion Of the Arnerican near
= - 5ee.s. !. ~ u ss
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-06-26
VETERAN RAILR DAD MEN IN
CONVENTION AT SUPERIOR
(By United Press,

a srior June 2s. Vetera an railroad
men who have been WIN the Great
Northern for ~ years or more opened
their nnnual convention bare today
The member come from all dluisinns
r. the mort Invest
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-06-26
DAKOTA CONFERENCE OF
MISSIONARY SOCIETIES
tBy United Press.)

Alice, n. p June 26.--Delegates
from the two Dakotas are here today
for the nineteenth annual convention
OF the Dakota Conference Branch Of
the Women's Missionary society Of the
evangelical association. Rev. C. r
Berger and Rev. +. H Brocgn1ueller
are the leading speakers. a song serv.
ice l and sermon Sunday night concludes
the meeting. 4