davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-01-08
NAVAL HOLIDAY
CHURCHILL
Plan to Suspend Battleshlp
Building Indorsed by
Secretary Daniels.

1LOSE on the heels OF the an.
nouncement that Winsto n
~ Churchill. first lord of the Brit.
ish admiralty, urges strongly
that all the great nations join in a
"naval holiday" the same being
period OF year or more. during which
the powers shall refrain from build
ing battleships, comes the news that
the first keel plates of the great super
Dreadnought Pennsylvania, destined
Go be the most powerful lighting ma
chine I'm the world. have been laid M
Newport News, Va. Almost stimuli
tnneously the batteshlp Texas, just
completed and at present the largest
war vessel a1oat, justlfles the prcdic.
tlons OF her builders by averaging n
speed of 2i12S knots Oh the i've high
speed runs which marked the climax
Of her standardization trial nt Rock
land. Me.
From nll the rest of the world news
comes also Of increased activities In M.
val construction. Nearly all the naval
programs of the great powers contem'
plate the building of from one 10 ilv,
battlcshlps annually for the next five
years Even New Zealand Is planning
n navy of her own. the first step IN
this direction being the building of n
cruiser OF the Bristol type Of $500 tons .
displacement To cost S2OOO0OO, which /
on occasion may become n part OF the T.
formidable fleet Of Great Britain.
Germany. too. will adhere to her cx |
listing program OF naval construction j
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-01-08
Would Benefit Humanity.

The secretary said that such an
agreement joined In by Germany, Eng.
land. France. Russia, japan and the
United States would result In the great
est benefit TO humanity in general from
nm economic standpoint.
"Unless some such agreement Is soon
rcnchcd." he said. "every citizen will,
flguratlvely. be carrying n soldier on
his back"
Secretary Daniels statement IL dl.
rectly In line with the offer Mr..
Churchill made directly TO Germany.
as the chief rival of Great Britain.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-01-08
URGED BY
FOR ALL NATIONS
Meanwhile Increased Activity
In Naval Construction Is
Noted Everywhere.

but bagatelle compared to what the
great powers of Europe and Japan are
spending. with new vessels suppressed
ing and making obsolete all that have
been built before.
"The world today is facing the
anomaly OF making Its navy less ade-
quate by increasing 1t. for when new
vessels are built with their more pow
erful armament they render useless the
smaller warshlps, save for coast de-
fense"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-01-08
Local Market Report.

Corrected Oct. is, for the benefit
Of Argus readers by the Malheur Mer-
camille Company.
Eggs. per dozen. 400.
Butter, per pound. 30c.
Oats, per hundred. el.50
Wheat, per hundred, o..
Hay, per ton, %.
Potatoes, per hundred, LOO
Onions, per hundred, $500.
Apples, per box, sl.o0. to els
Chickens, dressed. per pound,I Isc
Pork. dressed, 8 to 100.
Pork, live, to 7Hc.
Veal. o to loo.
Beef. lie TO l2o
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-01-08

% lWS ny American frchB AhHoclnlon'
SECRETARY or THE NAVY JosEPuUs DAN
IELS.
world enter into peace treaties, agree.
Ing 10 try the arbitration OF difficulties
before going TO war. A similar idea
was embodied In Secretary Bryan's
original proposal to the world powers
for universal peace pact, but wns
abandoned when II became evident
that strong opposition would follow.
II Great Britain. Germany. France.
Russia aud Japan would adopt the
british suggestion there Is scnnt doubt
that the United States would readily
join IN the agreement. aud now that
the plan has been presented In con
crete fashion Ia the whole world II may
not be long hcfore negotiations be
tween some OF the powers are opened
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-01-08
Canal Strengthens Navy.

Far from greatly adding TO the sea
power OF the United States. however.
the canal will really be negligible
factor. although Il was formerly claim.
ed that it's opening would double the
navy's effectiveness. But II will In
crease It's possibilities for coast de-
fense vastly
In this connection Secretary Daniels
recently asserted that the canal. while
adding much greater mobility TO our
fleets. would not greatly increase their
strength except as defenders OF our
coasts.
During the long campaign" said
the secretary. zone OF the strongest ar
guments for the large expenditure
was that such canal would double
the efficiency Of the navy. We were
told also that II would make for ETH.
cheney In the army and make the
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-01-08
Naval Holiday" Impractical.


Unoiii,ially the kalser's experts de
clare the suggestion of the british
statesman a. he impractical. The Ger
man heet they assert. IL for defensive
purposes only nnd as such must be
maintained In condition capable OF
protecting the coasts OF the father
land against possible enemies.
That the German naval experts are
not without Justification for the stand
they have taken is evidenced by the
report of new invention lately tried
out by the British government by
means OF which n mine may be ex-
ploded at distance of several miles
without wires or other connecting mp
paratus. This, In view Of the fact that
n clash between John Bul ana the
kaiser Is the ever recurring bugbear
OF the German and British publlcs re-
spectively. would seem Ia give color To
the alleged need OF defensive fleet"
OF the fact that Englands naval con,
.structlon program includes the build.
Ing OF at least four Dreadnoughts a
year for several years to come.
Yet while other nations besides Ger
many have thus far turned n deaf ear
10 the suggestion OF the British first
lord OF the admiralty, at the same time
In nearly every country there may be
found a steadily growing sentiment In
its favor Indeed. there Is scant doubt
but that this feeling will take some
definite form In the near future,
Daniels Indorses Suggestions.
Secretary OF the Navy Josephus nan.
iels In recent interview strongly al
vocated the Churchill plan as means
OF reducing the annually increasing
naval budget Of every nation ana the
added taxation which II neceSsitated
Economic reasons alone. he asserted.
even without considering those tend
Ing toward world peace. dictated the
adyisability OF worldwide agreement
between all trst class nations To close
or at least curtail the construction OF
battleships for stipulated period.
IL believe such an agreement must
be made sooner or later for economic
reasons" the secretary declared. THE
hysteria OF naval preparations Is prov
Ing too great burden for the people
We ourselves are spending about Sii0.-
100000 annually ON our navy and an
equal amount on our army, and that In
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-01-08
MethOdlStS.

Sunday School-l0 A M
Preaching Service-ll A M
Junior Lesgue-3 p Nj
Epworth League $3.50 p NJ
Preaching Service-73:0 p NJ
Thomas Johns. PASTOR.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-01-08
Congregational Church Notice

Sunday Services,
Sunday School 10 m
Preaching Services IL IN
O Z Meeting 7 pm
Preaching Services 8 p m
Midweek Lectures every Wednesday
evening 8 o'clock
Philip KoeDig, Pastor.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-01-08
.UNITEDPREsBYrERIAN CHURCH

Rev. Rob't J. Davidson d D Pas.
tor. Services at IL 100 q IN and 80
% IN Sabbath school at 1000 m
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-01-08

pnoto by American Press Association.
BATrbEsuIp TEXAS, MOST POWERFUL
fIdnriso MACHINE ArLoAr, ON nER
TRIAL TRIP.
while hc was discussing the British
naval expenditures OF $3I5.O0O,000 n
year and warning the nation OF the In
cvitnbly heavy Increase In armament
lf the rivalry continued.
After making his plea for universal
naval holiday" Mr.. Churchill express.
cd the opinion that II Great Britain
and Germany took the lead nll the 9th
er great countries would follow suit,
aud they would all be Just as great
and ns sound ns II they had built the
ships nt present projected.
Feasibility Of Plan.
If Austria aud Italy did not build the
Obligation. he said. would he removed
from France and Great Britain, aud
the fact that the triple alliance Ger
many. Austria. Hungary and Italy, was
just now building No ships would make
the proposal possible without the
slightest danger or risk.
Tint no one will take issue with MIR,
Churchill on the question Of the benefit
accrulng 10 the world II his suggestion
should be adopted IL self evident. The
problem Hes In Its feasibility, at pres
ent nt least.
Great navies are rising everywhere.
France. Russia. the United States, ia
pan, even Greece ana the South
American states, 10 say nothing OF
Austria Hungary ana Italy, I'm addition
10 England ana Germany. are spending
millions on naval construction,
The difficulty will be 10 set a time
far enough IN the future and yet not
too remote To lac of practical value 10
the present generation when all the
nations will ind IL convenient 10 ar
rest for time their naval develop
ment.
In the meantime the shipyards OF ev-
cry nation will be busy turning out
great war machines. which. despite
their enormous cost. become obsolete
within but little more than the time II
takes to build one OF them.
As far as the United States is con-
ccrned. the annual naval budget will
probably not be much changed, al
though the completion of the Panama
canal will add much TO the effective
ness of our navy I'm some respects.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-01-08

United States the dictator of the west
ern hemisphere and the mistress of
the seas.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-01-08
Larger Navy Unnecessary.

Now that the canal is nearing COM
pletion and the day Is near at hand
when ships will sail from San Fran
cisco to the Carl bean in about 240
hours, ns against the 1924 hours 1t took
the Oregon to sail around Cape Horn.
we are told that the building Of the
canal demands twice as large a navy
as formerly and that control of the
canal demands large standing army
on the isthmus.
THE canal will not double the ef-
fectiveness Of our navy. but It will
greatly Increase it, ability to defend
every part of the coast on the Pacific
MS well us the Atlantic. 1t will not
virtually multiply the numbers Of the
army"
Yet even if the canal will not great
ly augment the sea power of the Unit
ed States, except as regards coast de-
fense. there Is no reason why battle
ship construction should not he cur
tailed. II only remains for some OF
the powers to show the way.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-01-08
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Mass at 8 A M on lst and Srd Sunday
of each month. On all other Sundays
at 10 AM.
II. A. Campo, Rector
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-01-08
Bryan Peace Plan.

Many regard the plan of Mr.. Church
III as following In logical sequence the
suggestion of William J. Bryan. secre-
tary of state. that the nations of the
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-01-08

aud development, NJ present consist
Ing ~ twp battleshlps a year,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-01-08

~ LOSE on the heels OF the an.
4 nouncement that winston
. Churchill. first lord of the Brit.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-21
ron STATES ATTORNEY.

ron 8TRTkS ATTORNEY.
I hereby announce myself . candl.
late for reelection to tho Office Of
states attorney for Burleigh county, -
, republican,
q. r. BERNDT.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-21
NOGE'S SIGNATURE TAMPERED
"a WITH IN PUBLICITY PAMPH.. /,
Er

Mr.. Andrews, in his communication
to the Tribune, attempts to cover up
his contemplate trick of tampering
with my signature in the Publicity
Pamphlet, but he dare not deny that
he supervised the publication of the
pamphlet, nor can he deny that he
read the proof. He cannot deny that
my statement for the Publicity Pam
phlet, which he had in Fargo, and with
which he compared the proof, was
typewriter plainly, without any inter
polations, whatever, and plainly sign.
ed in typewriting, j. T. Hoge. Mr..
Andrews is too experienced and able
a p%roofreader to mistake said sigma
ture for John T., which is not my
Christian name. There was no pos.
sibility for an error. The name, John,
was inserted. Mr.. Andrews antagon-
istic feeling towards me even prior
to this campaigIBs quite known, and
will leave it for the public to draw
their conclusions regarding his mo-
t4ves.
J r. HOGE.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-21
were three uncontested positions on
the state ticket.

were three uncontested positions on
the state ticket.
On the four state tickets there are
eight candidates for the United States
senate, eleven for congress in three
districts, seven for 2 vernon, eight
for lieutenant governor, two for sec
rotary of state, four for state auditor,
seven for state treasurer, seven for
attorney general, four for commission
er Of insurance, seven for commits
sioner of agriculture, sixteen for the
three railroad commissionerships, two
for supreme justice, three for super.
intendent of public instruction.
The candidates are as follows:
US. Senator: Repub.. can-Worst,
Fargo; Gronna, Lakota; Miller, Bis
marck; Midtbo, Minot; democrat
Purcell, Wahpeton; Jones, LaMoure;
progressive-Serumgard, Devils Lake;
socialist-Brown, Devils Lake.
Consress-First district: Republi.
can-Heagesen, Milton; democrat
Bartholo new, Grand Forks; Gogin,
Osnabrook; progressive-none; so
cialist-Leon Durocher, Grand Forks
Second district: ,Republican-Tuttle
Dawson; Young, Valley City; demo
crat-Weeks, Bottineau; progressive
none; socialist-Bjornstad, Ellen.
dale. Third district: Republican
Simpson, Dickinson; Norton, Hettin
ger; Observation-Disclosures, Minot;
progressive-none; socialist-Griffith
Minot.
Governor: Republican-Hanna. Far
go; Eurdick, Williston; Wishek, Ash
ley; democrat-Hellstrom, Bismarck;
knudson, Michigan City; progressive
-Aaker, Fargo; Observation-Disclosures
Grand Forks. ,
Lieutenant governor; Republican
Frame. Grafton; Kraabel, Clifford;
McMasters, Tolley; Bessesen, Har
yey; %Sagehorn, Stanton; democrat
Hall, Grafton; progressive-Canp
bell, Northwood; socialist-Thomp
son, Minot.
Secretary Of state: Republican
Hall, Bismarck; democrat-Byerly
Velva.
State auditor: RepubNcan-Jorg.
ensno, Minor; democrat-Shanley
Cando; WORCESTERSHIRE, Dickin
son; socialist-Kulstad, Grand Forks
State treasurer: Republican, Tha
ralson, Grafton; Berg, Courtney; Put
nam, New Rockford; Steen, Rugby;
democrat-Hegge, Hatton; progress
slve-Garnaas, Sheyenne; socialist
Jones, Glendale.
Attorney General: Republican
klnde, Stanley; Zuger, Bismarck
Heffron, Dickinson; democrat-Cam
eroa, Linton; Moellring, Ray; Pro
gressive-Carroll, Minot; socialist
koeppler, Wahpeton.
Commissioner of Insurance.: Repub
lican-Taylor, LaMoure; democra,
-Whittelsey, Fargo; progressive
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-21
~*stm . ~ a&&k = We ~ s aa ~ w " NJ R s@a
Pr00fS=Readll
the. Pr00fS==Pr00fS

Letters, kilograms and other matter
circulated by Congressman Young
should not be taken seriously by the
farmers of the Second Congressional
district. Here, over the signature Of
j. NJ. Anderson, president Of the Equi'
ty Cooperative Exchange, is a state
ment which sets at rest all rumors as
to .YOung's stand on the marketing
movement. I w. .r.lr'
Just read the photographs of the
letters produced herewith. In addi-
ton 70 these overwhelming proofs, ].
f. Kelley, chairman of the farmers
congressional committee, Benjamin
Drake, attorney for the committee,
Magnus Johnson, a member of the
committee, and others declare that
Young gave them absolutely no as
sistance. ..",,..,.
After remaining silent until the
closing hours of the campaign, Con-
gresham Young assemblies a vast
amount of letters and kilograms try
ing to prove that he IS the friend Of
the farmer. Read those three letters
and be convinced. Here are the
proofs: 49, ",
Letter from George S. Lotus, sales
manager Of Equity Cooperative Ex-
change, written t.. Fred E. Osborne,
Valley City:
minneapolis, Mimi, May IA, 1914.
"Mr. F. E. Osborne,
"Valley City, N. D.
Dear Friend:
I'm re your inquiry regarding the
candidacy of George M. Young for
congress, we have nothing in common
with Mr.. Young. He has at no time
rendered the cause of Equity any as
sistance. He has lined up with the
Thompson bunch there at Valley City,
which has been united in their oppo-
siti0n to this movement. Colonel
futile has come out openly and en-
dorsed the Equity and is advocating
the independent grain marketing
movement and hence he is deserving
Of our support and l would. therefore,
urge you to do everything you posi-
bly, can to aid his candidacy.
yours very truly,
~. &C. S. rLOFTUS."
May 2. H. G.sTank. national secre-
tary and treasurer OF the American
Society Of Equity, wrote Mr.. futile
the following letter: ,
Warsaw, Wis, May 2, 1914.
Colonel w. p. futile, .
dawson. N. D.
Dear Sir:
In a N. D. paper of rec mt issue, l
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-21
Read, Grand Forks; socialist-Spath,

Read, Grand Forks; socialist-Spath,
Judson.
Commits sioner of agriculture: Re.
publican--Flint, Bismarck; Holbein,
Lansford; Hoge Underwood; Hutch
inson Minnewaukon; democrat-Lilli.
bridge, Dickinson; progressive.
Klein, Washburn; socialist-Grant,
LakOta.
Commissioner of railroads: Repub.
lican-Mann, New Salem; Collins,
Grand Forks; Reider, Anamoose;
Duncan, Josephine; Anderson, Stark
weather; Stutsman, Mandan; demo:
VallAy City; RseQk1fk.
Grand Forks: Eoughland, Ness6binl;
Hyland, Bismarck; Engen, Fargo; So
cialist7Knoke, Willow City; Riseche,
Bachelor; Anderson, Steele.
Non-partisan judgeship -Spalding,
Bismarck; christensen, Towner.
Non-partisan superintendent of pub
Tic instruction-Taylor. Grand Forks;
Hayward, Grand Forks; Brumewell,
lHatton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-21
THE PRIMARIES
next WEDNESDAY
Some Interesting Facts About the
Line Up Of the Various
Parties.

The primary ele ton in North Da'
s.kota will occur next Wednesday. An
unusually dull campaign has been en-
llvened during the past week to some
thing resembling political excitement
but the old days of brass band, barbe
cues, long.winded rallies and red fire
are numbered among the things that
were and the 1914 campaign in North
Dakota has been a kind Of a denatur'
ed affair. There are four state tick
cts, the republican and its different
factions, the democratic, which is
also a double header, the bull moos
ers and the socialists. The republic
can organization being the dominant
one naturally attracts the greatest at.
tention and furnished the largest
number Of candidates, though there
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-21
COMING.

The Famous Alabama Minstrels,
who were in Bismarck last year, are
coming. Friday, June &c, and carry a
high class troupe of colored enter
tainers. The show is clean and clev-
erly presented; many Bismarck peo-
pie will remember the show and be
glad to welcome a refined perform
ance again.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-21
q. 4. rA1Q, &c.
eAo1os -. o1A2.

Griggs County eight consecutive
years. t2 Y ;.
Established at Courtenay, Stuts-
man County in 1891, where l am en-.
gagged in the implement business and
farming. Your support and votes
thankfully received. ,an
ROLLEF BERG,
Courtenay, N. OAK.
WAETED-Man who can milk and
3 do general work ABOUT a hotel. Will
Pay a good, reliable man $35 per
month and board the year around.
Address, Hotel Wilton, Wilton, N.
Oak. 3,s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-21

notice your announcement as a can
didate for congress from the Second
Congressional district. tge E,vsa. &
"This organization, while fnsAo way
partisan, takes an active interest in
politics and always interests itself in
the candidacy of the man who stands
for the interest of the farmer and for
the principles Of cooperative market.
ing. n We have arrived at the stage
In, our. work, where the farmers need
the assistance of those whom they
send to- the legislative halls as their
representatives. and ! would very
much like to hear from you as to
what position you take with reference
to tho farmers organization movs.
ment. .;.s.. yry,s -ta& s.
"Your position on rural credit legis-
lation. l.v
another question is state owned
terminal, the proper grading and in
! spectiOn Of grain? ..F
Trusting that l may hear from you
soon and assuring you of our support
provided you are with us, l am,
"Yours very truly,
III. G. TANK,
w "NatlrSec.cTreas:" n
ii!tiint .H'f!' Y
Colonel futile answered all these
questions satisfactorily; questions OF
vital interest to the farmers, which
Congressman Young has lodged with
al! the art in lodging he possesses.
In reply he received the following
letter Mr.. Tank, one of the
foremost opponents Of the Equity
movement in the United States. Tho
letter follows:
warsaw, Wis, May II, 1914.
Mr.. VIM. P. Tuttle,
Dawson, N. D.
Dear Sir:
Your letter with enclosure at hand
and am pleased to note your stand to-
wards the interests of the Agricultur.
lists, and l want to assure you that we
will do all we can to assist you in any
way possible.
yours very truly,
III. G. TANG,
Natl Sec.-Treas."
Published with consent and W.,
the signature OF ]. M. Anderson,
president Of Equity Cooperative Elk.
change. .... ... .ry
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-21

Published with consent and W.,
the signature OF j. M. Anderson,
president of Equity Cooperative Elk.
change. .. 49,. III.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-21

Of that term and MI. Smith run his
own office, and I an in no way re.
sponsible for 1t.
Does Mr.. Berndt want to be held
responsible for the expenses OF that
office while Mr.. Stevens was States
Attorney and He was Assistant? If
80, why doesn't he publish those ex.
penses, that the people may know?"
Take Mr.. Berndt's w figures,
which are as follows:
Smith, for "a months, $17,903.17
E(about $745.9G per moRth).
rss,lB erndL II months, s41925.36 (about
s$701. 4S per mSnth).
Mr.. I::erndt has included district
court expenses, which are made up
largely of court expenses in the trial
of civil actions, with which the states
attorney, has no connection whatever,
and he claims a saving of $2,952.15
on that item.
He claims a saving of $1,S24.5O on
board OF prisoners and witnesses. Did
he have very few to board? Yet he
spent $2,3G0.05 in justice courts try
'ng to get prisoners in II months, and
Smith spent only $2,311.16 in "a
months for the same items. (Berndt's
own fgures.) When you come to
read those figures the way they ought
%. be read we find from his own figu-
-es that he spends as much money for
'ess results in II months as the other
fellow did in "a months. Don't forget
that the Bickford case cost more
than many Italian murder cases.
Further, Mr.. Berndt is in error as
to his claim that the mileage Of the
sheriff was increased from five cents
per mile to ten cents per mile and
that the law became operative Janu-
airy /, 1913. The fact is that the sher-
IFS mileage has been 10 cents per
mile for many, many years. (See 1906
Code, at Section 26OO.)
The above is written, not to knock
Mr.. Berndt, but to correct a mislead-
ing Statements It shows that self
praise is no praise.
therefore repeat my platform, DO
THE WORK RIGHT, KEEP Eek
PENSES DOWN.
If you think l an the man for the
place, ! will appreciate your vote.
Respectfully.
F. E. M'CURDY.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-21
q. =
Nc CURDy
M,cURDY
VS..
BERNDT.
M'cURDY
vs..
RERNDT,

Mr.. Berndt has published a state
ment comparing his office expenses
as States Attorney with the expenses
of the Office while Mr.. Smith was
States Attorney and he attempts to
hold me responsible for 1t. was AS
sistant States Attorney for only part
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-21
RIVER FERRY RUNNING.

Observation-Disclosures ferry at the N. p.
bridge is now running day and night.
The roads are in f~irst-c!ass ccndi-
ton. Phone 126-L.-Adv.