Argus-Leader from Sioux Falls, South Dakota • Page 1

Largest Local and State Circulation. iLd full Ularket Reports. SIOUX FALLS, S0U1H DAKOTAI SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1915 5 O'CLOCK EDTTION men: a csora 0 Trains and Wwt StaaAs. tirmnm KAXCX 1M TWELVE pages WM JJL a JL L. mmmA ser was confident of victory In the FOOTBALL TEAMS IN RT.

REV. BILLER DIES did not fire upon the residential quarters of the Besides this the fleet destroyed a number of military posts along the Bulgarian coast" -r T' CARRANZA WILL NAME DIPLOMATIC ENVOYS TO VARIOUS NATIONS I 1 1. Sends Note ol Appreciation GERMAN ADVANCE ON RIGA HALTED, CLAIM) LATIN FIEET JOINS ATTACK ON BULGARS Greece and Roumania to Remain Neutral Pending Success By Entente CAUCASUS SCENE: OF LIVELY ACTION Allies Too Late to Save Serbian Irmy From Disaster, Be- liel in Athens OF HEART FAILURE AT ST. MARTS MISSION Episcopal Bishop ol South Dakota Succumbs to Attack Caused By WAS ON CONFIRMATION TRIP Body to Be BrougW to Sioirx Falls lor Funeral Services-Sketch ol His Lile It Is a great shock to this city and state to' learn that the Rt. Reverend George Biller, Episcopal bishop of the missionary diocese of South Da kota, died, suddenly of heart failure at Mary's Mission, on the Rosebud Indian agency, last evening at seven o'clock.

Bishop Biller left this city on Wednesday of this week, feeling apparently quite well, and went to he Rosebud country to administer the rites of confirmation and dedicate new church edifices. He had been working very strenuously this sum mer, as he always did, and while his health was supposed to be good, the many hardships incident to his mis slonary trips throughout the state brought about a state of exhaustion that resulted in fatal affection of the heart In the most unexpected manner. Mrs. Biller was at her home J.n this city when th sad event took Bishop Biller's Life. George Biller, was born in Lon don He came to the United States when five years of and re ceived his.

first educational training at St. Augustine's school, New York City, land later on, attended the Unl verslty of London. In 1898 he graduated from the Episcopal Berkeley Divinity school at Middletown, Conn. With him in that class was Bishop F. F.

Johnson, the successor of Bishop Hare, now coad Jutor of the bishop of Missouri. After his gradutlon, the young theological student was ordained a by his bishop, Rt Rev. E. S. sese, by his bishop, Rt Rev.

E. Lines, who was here and took part in his consecration as bishop of South Dakota three years ago. He then went to Indian territory, and was or dained to the Episcopal priesthood by the bishop of Oklahoma, Rt. Rev. F.

K. Brooks, who preached the conse cration sermon for Bishop Biller here in 1912. After five years cf ardv.aus labors In the west Bishop biller went to New York city where, he was made vicar of the parish of the Incarnation. He a fine work there and remained with that parish till he was called to become vicar of Calvary Cathedral In this, city, to succeed Dr. Cornell, who went to California for his health.

He began his work here' the first Sunday In May, 1908. On Easter Sunday, in 1909, Bishop Hare conferred upon the young vicar all the rights and privileges of the position of dean of the cathedral, and he became practically the head of Calvary parish. In April, 1912, the house of bishops chose Bishop Biller as the bishop of the missionary diocese of South Dakota. According to the usage of the Episcopal church, the choice was ratified by all the Episcopal dioceses in 'the United States. In June of the same year, the bishop-elect formally accepted the honor conferred upon him, and he was consecrated in Calvary cathedral on September 1912.

This occasion was one of the most note- American Governments Announces Plans. As- ZAPATA MENACES. CAPITAL? 40,000 Reported Advancing 1 I I coraerKancnmen Appeal a lor Protection Washington, Oct, 23. General CaN i ranza through his representative here, Ellseo Arredondo, addressed a note inAatr tfc tha Y. 4 other American republics which have recognized his government expressing appreciation of their action and ani nounclng that diplomatic representaH tlves soon will be accredited to thG various countries.

State department officials admitteifl hearing a rumor today from Juarez at trlbuted to Villa officials that Fellf Dias and 40,000 Zapata troops were menacing Mexico City. However, It is said that no such number of Zapata troops had ever been reported before and that the Carranza agency had received notice that Felix Dial had been seen In New York three days ago. Zapatistas Breaking Up. Messages were also received front Mexico by the Carranza agency staN lng that the Zapata force has dls' integrated into small bands, many of whom had asked General Gonzales for" amnesty and that appeals have been received from the people of Morclos! for more troops to combat the small guerlla bands as the Zapata troops, had abandoned all pretense of oragn lzatlon. Arredondo Leaves.

Bearing official notification of rec ognltlon by the United States and th4 Latin -American republics of the gov emment In Mexico represented by General Carranza, Ellseo Arredondo confidential agent here of left today for SaltUlo, Mexico, to meet nts cnier. Mexican bandit raids along thd border will be one Of the subjects taken up by Mr. Arredondo with his chlef- Assumes Responsibility. A summary of today's dispatches td the state department follows: "The department is Informed that General Carranza has stated that re sponsibility for the property and lives: of foreigners will be assumed through out the republic, Is stated that during the fight lng In the north he will not endeavof to call general elections. 'Municipal elections will be called first and later will come elections for governors of states.

It Is stated that the so-called pre-constitutlonal period will last a year more or lees. The foreign secretary of the de facto government of Mexico has in formed the special representative of the department of state that general railroad service will be established a soon' as possible." Appeal for Projection. Brownsville, Oct. 23, Rranchmeit living along the Rio Grande near Mc- Allen, 60 miles west of here, -today ap- -pealed to Governor Ferguson for pro- i tectlon for' lives and property. If this cannot be had their appeal says they ask Immunity from prosecution in order that they may at their own cross the Rio Grande and secure property stolen from them and taken to Mexico.

They allege that more than 100 head of cattle have been stolen near Hidalgo, Texas, within a week and taken across tha Rio Grande Arrests Three Mexicans. Lieutenant H. B. Johnson, of tha Third cavalry, today near Villanueva arrested three Mexicans on suspicion In connection with the train wreck and robbery Monday night. Five Mexicans are now held.

Police officers have found a letter at the scene of the wreck which leads them to believe Anlceto Plzano was; connected with the train robbery, KAISER HONORS BULGAR KING. London, Oct. 23, 9:58 m. Emperor William has conferred the decora-j tlon of the Iron cross of the first and. second classes on King Ferdinand, according to dispatches printed by the Amsterdam Telegraaf and forwarded by the correspondent of Reuter's telegram company.

TOE; WEATHER. annual clash between Missouri and the Iowa state college here this afternoon. The visiting football team arrived last night In Des Moines and cams to Ames during the forenoon. Games In South. -Atlanta.

Oct. 13. With no Important southern football teams play-lng outside of Dixie Southern football fans today watched home contests aa bearing heavily on the championship of the south. Virginia and Georgia meeting at Athens, Texas and Louisiana at New Orleans. Auburn and Mississippi aggies at Birmingham, Vanberbllt and Mississippi at Memphis, and Alabama and Tulane at Tuscaloosa, Alabama, were the games considered most Important- Paolfie Coast Contests, -Ban Franclscdv Oct 23.

The University of California and the University of Washington, who hope to contend for the championship In Pacific lop football, went Into games today which were expected to rive a fair line on their condition. From Los 'Angeles the University of Southern California with a year of the American game behind It, cum to Berkeley to play the brand new University of California team. Washington took on Gonzaga at Spokane. Should the southerners defeat California the championship would be up In the air, because Washington has no games ,1 with the Los Angeles school. Washington took two full teams to Spokane.

Teams In Good Shape. Madison. Oct 23. Interest was keen here today In the outcome of this forenoon's gridiron contest between Wisconsin and Ohio stats university. Barring a few minor Injuries the two elevens were reported In good shape for the battle.

Army Doubtful. West Point, Oct 23. A large nu-ber of substitutes are In the line-up for the football game with Georgetown today. For this reason the cadets are doubtful aa to the outcome. FIRING SQUAD FAILED TO KILL MISS CAYELL? Amsterdam Learns Officer Obliged to Finish Two" "Jobs" With via London, Oct.

23. The Telegraaf an article from Its Antwerp correspondent under title of "Paternal Administration of Belgium" In which It Is said that some weeks ago a French 'Woman, Madame Louise. Frenay, was executed at Liege. The correspondent says that the aim of the German firing squad "was not accurate and that, as In the case of Miss Edith Csvell, under similar cir eumstances, the commanding officer of the firing squad was to put Madame Frenay to death by shooting her through the head with his revolver. British Feeling Grows.

London, Oct. 23. The memorial service for MtsS CaVell, the British nurse' who was executed by the German authorities In Brussels, which was meant to be an unobtrusive is developing national proport'ons. Premier' Asquith and others of tho cabinet have announced their Intention of being present on Friday when the service will be. held, and public bodies and legal hospitals throughout the country will send delegations.

GERMAN GOVERNMENT TAKES OYER ALL FOOD To Control Price and Supply ol Victuals Limit Sale ol Meat Dishes- Berlin, via Sayvllle, Oct 23. The German federal government today deeded to assume control of the price and supply of victuals throughout Germany. Up to the present time the state provision authorities have been con sidered competent to handle the food situation. To Equalize Distribution. Berlin, Oct.

23. The German gov ernment now considers it necessary, the Overseas news agency sa's, to equalize the positions of the various sections of the empire aa to the tribution and the price jot victuals which are abundant but under different conditions In the various states and provinces of Germany. New regulations will be made In or der to' avoid differences and to dls tribute in an equal manner food throughout Germany, thereby assur ing for the coming months full supplies at reasonable prices In all districts. Limits Meat Sale London, Oct. 23.

The Amste-sdam correspondent of Reuter's Telegram company says that' according to ad vices from Berlin the federal council has forbidden the sale on two days of each week of dishes containing meat, a- frwww BERLIN OBSERVES EMPRESS' BIRTHDAY Berlin; via Sayvllle, Oct 23. The streets of Berlin were decorated gaily and flags were displayed on public building and private houses in honor of it the birthday yesterday of the- empress. In "response to 'the wish of the empress the nation's; birthday gift took the form of a marmalade to be sent to the sol- dlers at the front OUTPOINTED. Sidney, N. S.

Oct. 23. Le Dar cey, the Australian middleweight champion pugilist today beat on po'nts Jimmie Clabby, of Indiana, claimant of lie world mid dleweight championship at the stadium. here. EAST AND WEST FACE IMPORTANT BATTLES Championship Titles May Hinge on Results ol Gaines GOPHERS PLAY IOWA STATE Cornhuskers Expect Hard Struggle WithHeavier Opponents' From Notre Dame SIOUX FALLS VS.

TOWN. WATER- Watertown, 21. Sioux Falls, 19. Chicago. Oct.

23. Football teams of the west faced important games today, All of the big nine elevens save Indiana were In action. Outside of the western conference the Important contests brought to gether Notre Dame and Nebraska at Lincoln and the university of Mich igan and the Michigan aggies at Ann Arbor. Both Notre Dame and Nebras ka claim the western championship for the last season and the teams rep resenting the two universities this season are regarded by experts as being every bit as powerful. Nebraska relied on its speed to off set the weight advantage of Notre Dame, which was reported to be ten pounds heavier to the man.

Michigan will get its first severe test of the season in facing the aggies. Big Nine Contests In the big nine the Wlsconsln-Ohlo state game attracted unusual interest as both teams are considered championship-possibilities. Illinois had Northwestern as Its' opponent The team is crippled by the loss of three veterans while Northwestern presented Its full fighting force. Chicago was prepared for the stlf-fest kind of a game from Purdue. -Minnesota and Iowa, two undefeated conference clashed at Mlnne- The Minnesota machine was without the services of Solon who has been one of the main supports.

Victory for the Gophers however, was conceded by experts. Other Western Games Other games In tbe west today in- eluded: St. Louis against De Pauw. at ST. Louis.

1 1 i Kansas against Kansas aggies at Manhattan. i Ames aealnst Missouri at Ames. Wabash against Franklin at Craw- Marquette against Carroll at Mil waukee. Drake vs. SlmpRon at Des Moines.

Rose Poly against Butler at Terre Haute. A. M. against Arkan sas at Ft. Smith.

Texas against Oklahoma at Dallas. Haskell Indians against Crelghton at Omaha. Case against Oberlln at Cleveland. Western Reserve against Akron at Akron. Denntson against Cincinnati at Cin cinnati.

Brury against Washington at St Louis. Solon Out of Gams Minneapolis. Oct. 23. In fine con dition except for minor cuts and bruises the.

university of Iowa football team met Minnesota in the first conference game of the season here today, tlin- nesota, with Captain Solon barred, was not at top strength but confidence -was expressed that Solon's position would be capably filled. The team work will be aa smooth as usual. The game was started at two thirty. Cornhuskers Play Notre Dame Lincoln, Oct. 23.

For the first time In the history of the two schools the Nebraska university and Notre Dame university met on the football field here today. 1 The teams were evenly matched In weight and speed and on a fast field it was expected a hard fought battle was on the program. Harvard Stronger. Cambridge, Oct. 23.

Harvard was prepared to go into today's football game against Cornell at the stadium with something more like a "regular" line up than in earlier games the season. Increased strength looked for at center through the return of Wallace, whose eligibility was established this weefc Spucy and Watson are back from the sick list and it was planned to' have Watson go in at quarter to direct the operations. The average weight of the Cornell eleven Is two pounds heavier than that of the crimson, Rocky Mountain Games. Denver, Oct. 23.

Football elevens representing Colorado and the University of Colorado and those of the Colorado school of mines and the University of Utah were to meet today In the mldseason games of the Rocky Mountain conference. Other games considered of less importance with respect to determining the championship were to be played between, Uath agri-cultural college and the Colorado aggies at Ft. Collins and between Denver university and Wyoming at-Cheyenne. The college men playing at Boulder will face a heavier team but expect to offset this supposed handicap with speed. The MInes-Uath' game at' Salt Lake' City will," see" the conference champions In action for the first time this -year against one of the admittedly stronger elevens of the Ames Aggies Ready.

Ames, Oct. 23. With a practically new lineup In which changes were made at the last moment, Coach May- Italians Making General Attack on Yhole Line Udlne, Italy, via Paris. Oct. 23.

1:30 p. m. The Italian army ia making a general attack along- the whole line from Switzerland to the Adriatic In the preceding five month of the Austro-Itallan war the efforts or the Italians have been directed at the penetration of Austrian territory and the caoture of strategic points ror The purpose of securing Italy against the possibility of an Austrian inva sion. In the opinion of the- Itanan- gen-erela staff this has been aeocmpllshed and the war is now entering Its- second phase. It is estimated that the Italians have taken 26.000 prisoners during the and have put out of action upwards of 100,000 men' in all The Italian losses, including killed, wound ed and prisoners, amount to about 45,000, according -to official figures, which is the lowest percentage of any of the belligerent nations.

Ross Gain Confidence; Claim Foe Exhausted Petrograd. via London, Oct 23, 2:14 p. m. Russian military authorities regard the situation along -the entire front of approximately 675 miles as favorable from their point of view. Three days ago the German effort be tween MItau and the Gulf of Riga presented a serious problem.

At the present time the status In that sector is considered by the Russians aa sat lsfactory. The Germans have been checked and their sphere of action Is being narrowed constantly. Eastward the Russians are success fully pressing the Germans, gaining ground in many" cases. Their most considerable success recently has been at Postavy. This town was taken and the Germans driven westward through Buka in a fierce From that vicinity south to the Baranovlcki region there Is" little ae tlvlty at present! In the immediate vicinity of Baranovichi the Russians are still on the offensive.

In Galicla the Russians are following upv their successes at Novo Alex- inetz. Three Corp Cut Up. It Is estimated three German corps were cut to pieces there. The Russian authorities attribute their successes to the vigor of the Russian' attack, the exhaustion of the German troops and to the increasing difficulties of transportation with which the Austrlans and Germans have to contend. It is how ever, that the Germans have 'detached twd armies service in Serbia.

These are the armies of Generals von Gallwtts and Koevess. WIJSANllOMCH IN SUFFRAGE PARADE Leaders Predict 85,000 Will Eein Line on -Fifth Avenue Tbis Afternoon New -York, Oct. 23. Suffrage leaders today were mobilising thousands of women and several thousand men for the march up Fifth avenue in what the leaders eay will be the greatest demonstration ever made in favor of woman suffrage. Leaders predict fully 25 000 women would In line at 3, the hour scheduled for the start- from Washington square.

In addition to women more than 10,000 men have registered for the parade. The chief feature of the march aside from tne' numerical strength was the mother and child division. Scores of children in baby carriages, decorated with yellow and white or purple, white and green ribbons, were included in this division. The mothers believed that the large representation of children would be a formidable answer to the antis who chartred the suffrage workers have neglected their children to march. Miss Hill Leads.

Miss Alberta Hill, as grand marshal Is to lead the parade. Miss Hill and her stalT will be on horseback and will wear black riding habits, black derbies and broad sashes of purple, white and Ten women representing "victory," "liberty," "equality," "Justice," and the six continents, are to ride on a "victory" float in the main body of the Other divisions will represent the states where women now -have the franchise, countries having equal suffrage, professional women, business women, college teachers, nurses, actresses, artists and various nationalities. AGAIN-. SLUMPS Foreign Exchange on Toboggan Despite Enormous Credit New York, Oct.23 In the face of the 1500,000,000 credit established by the Anglo-French -loan and of further private credit established or. being negotiated for the account of English, French, and Italian bankers, foreign exchange is a gain-on the downward path.

Today demand sterling dropped a -rent from-yyaterday'-g -quotations- to 4.63 and is now 13 points above the low point reached during the- sensational decline of early September. INDEPENDENT AIR CORPS. Washington, Oct 23. A naval avia. tion corps independent of the navy proper- with the same status- ss the marine corps will be recommended to congress by Secretary Daniels as- on step toward the improvement of th aviation service at sea.

THE LATE BISHOP BILLER. worthy In the religious hUtory of the tat A True-Bishop. Bishop was indeed 'to the manor born as a cnurohman. He was a scholar and a "business man. com binlng much executive abt'lty with his Intellectual 'ecclesiastical attainments.

He was a preacher cf great merit, and the announcement vthat was to speak always drew large audience to hear him, wherever he Funeral Arrangements. The sad news of the bishop's death was conveyed to Mrs. Biller last night at her residence, on receipt of a mes- sagefrom Rev. A. B.

Clark, in charge of St. Mary's Dean Bren-nan. Mayor Surnside, Dr. O. G.

Cottam, and nthrr' members of the parish carried the sad tidings to Mrs. Biller. The body will reach Worthlngton, Sunday forenoon, and will be brought here Sunday afternoon In an auto i hearse. The funeral services will be held at Calvary cathedral next Wednesday morning at ten o'clock, and burial will te made here. By a strange coincidence.

Bishop Biller died on the first anniversary of the death of his mother who passed away at Belleville, N. on October 22, 1914. And today is the sixth anniversary of the death of Bishop Hare. Bishop Biller is survived by his father, who resides at Belleville, and a sister, who Is he wlf of Rev. R.

Jones, rhflo- laln of the Contagious Disease hos-fl pltal in New York City, an institution under Episcopal auspices. Is Head ef Diotete. Till a successor nag been appointed and consecrated in ihe" place of Rt Rev. Bishop Biller, the Rt Rev. Dan iel Sylvester Tuttle; of St.

Louis, pre siding bishop of lh Episcopal church In the United' States, will act as the official. of thefTntesionary diocese. accbrlirigo thefrules of the Epis copal church. Ktphoi Tuttle was here several times, and presided at the consecration of ALIENISTS DISAGREE ON CHARLTON'S MENTALITY Lengthy Reports Read at Way's Sessional Cuts Orai DisconrsiSfcort -Como, Italy, via Pferls, Oct. 23, 11:10 a.

m. Today's session of the trial of Porter Charlton, the) American who Is charged with having murdered his wife, was given over largely to the report of alienists. The expert for the prosecution rea6i a lenthy report which reached the? conclusion that Charlton was -entirely responsible mentally. The expert for the defense argued that the prisoner Was irresponsible. Both desired to amplify their written opinions by oral dis course but the judje cut them short.

t' I or St Louis, presiding Maliop of the automatically, by the death Blxhop onet rated. London, Oct 23. The Roumania newspapers are quoted In a dig- patch to the Exchange Telegram company from Zurich as saying" that the Russian general. Vis- noliko, asserted: "In a fortnight at the latest Russian troops will land on Bulgarian coast." General Vlsnollkd, who is Emperor Nicholas' adjutant. Is now on his way to Serbian headquarters.

Bucharest, via Berlin and London, Oct a. m. It is reported here that the seat of the -Serbian government has been transferred from Nlsh to-Kral-. Jevo, about 65 miles northwest of Kish. Berlin, via gayville, Oct 23.

German troops have crossed the Drina river in northwestern Serbia near Vlse-grad driving' southward the Serbs on the heights, according to the official statement Issued today by German army headquarters. It is also announc ed that Bulgarian troops have captured the Serbian towns 'of Negotin -and Rlgylevo. London, Oct. 23,. 12:37 p.

m. The latest official news from Petrograd gives some Indications that Field Mar-' shal von Hindenburg's drive toward the Baltic port of Riga has. again been checked and the center of the 'German line German counter at' tacks have been repulsed. Fighting on the left bank of the Stry continues and the Russians assert they have made further captures of large numbers of men. In the Caucasus lively actions in which cavalry is taking an important part are reported Vienna acknowledges Austrian troops have re tired in Galicla under the pressure of superior Russian Greece and Roumania Balk The status of political affairs in the Balkans is almost equal in interest to the military situation.

The belief is growing here that neither Greece nor Roumania is to enter the war, at least unless the entente allies gain some decisive success. Greece appar ently regards this as more important than the offer of the Island of Cyprus and it is feared in Athens that the al lied troops have come too late into the Balkan Held. Place Hopes in Fleet JSombardment of the Bulgarian coast by an allied fleet raises hopes In Eng land that the entente powers will not be content with landing troops in Sa loniki but may cause enough of a dl version elsewhere to engage a con Iderable body of Bulgarian troops. It 1 Is expected here that the arrival at the Dardanelles of 'General Sir Charles Monro, the new commander of the ex pedltionary force, will be accompanied with new military activity on the Uai lipoli peninsula. Still Press Greece.

In the meantime it Is expected that the entente powers still will continue to exert pressure on Greec, raising ob Jctlons to her present attitude. These objections are based on both military and political grounds. Greece's treaty obligations to" Serbia it is held were relied on hy the entente powers aa one "of the essential elements in maintain lng In the Balkans the equilibrium to the building up of which they contri buted. They take the position that Greece is bound to support her treaty with Serbia and that a definite deel-Bioiyon her part to do otherwise would not lie considered compatible with her -relations with them. No operations of Importance are under way along the western front.

According to reports from Rome and Vienna however severe flsbUng Is In tiro.sfre along Italian frontier where 50 hour9 of preparation, the Italians made a general advance. Italian Fleet Aiding. Brindist, Italy, via Paris, Oct. 23. The Italian squadron is taking part in the blockade and bombardment by the entente allied warships of the Bulgar tan coast In the Aegean sea according to wireless messages received here to Turks, Attack Repulsed.

Paris, Oct. 23. The troops of the entente allies on Wednesday repulsed strong Turkish attacks in the Suvla and Krlthla regions, on the Gallipoll peninsula according to a dispatch from Mytllene. i The Turks-are said to have heavily in artillery actions. Two destroyers entered the straits and bombarded Tsaca Tepe, Parja Statement.

Paris. Oot. 23. Yesterday evening 'detachments of German troops endeav ored to-advance1 from their trenches near Bois En Hache and Glvenchy but they were quickly dispersed according to the official statement given out this afternoon by the war Bomward Dedeagatch. Paris, Oct 23, An official commun was given out bp the French ministry of marines this afternoon an nouncing that the war ships of the entente allies bombarded on Thursday the.

Bulgarian port of in the Aegean sea. The statement said "The allies' squadron bombarded the warehouses and" wharves at Dedea gatch on the afternoon of the- 21st but RT. REV. DANIEL S. TUTTLE1 Chicago, Oct.

23. For S-uth Dakota: tonight and Sunday; warmer In north portion tonight. GcNERAL WEATHFR MAP. if' v. i- i'.

1, Rt Rev. Daniel Sylvester Tuttle, American- Episcopal chare (Decimals indicate precipitation) Canadian Northwest: 60 above; clear. Northwest: 60 to 68 above; clear. West: 38 to 64 above, generally clear. 34 to 62 above; clear.

Ohio Valley: 38 to 62 above; Official Forecast. For Illinois, Indiana, Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska: Fair tonight and Sunday; not much change In temperature. For North Dakota: Fair tonight and Sunday; warmer in southwest tonight; warmer In Northwest tonight. LOCAL WEATHER. Saturday, October 23, 1915.

60 55 69 72 72 7 a. 8 a. 10 a. 12 neon. 3 p.

mo uiiiini neau or tne niisHionary cioeesemOI Koutfl IJaKpta till a new bistiop Has been appulnted and.