davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-10-01
COURT PROCEEDINGS

trustee. to Milton A. and Susan V. Llshtfo.s IA.
q. square 80. $40
n missouri avenue northwest-C4theTins v
Young to Linnis NJ. Bourne. part original iot q
Reser. B. SO
Thifd street between and streets northsast
james 7. BrSnson e u1 Marie, 70 Bs-tTsm
A :. and Dule p. Brande. lot e. square TE SO
Mount Plesssnt-BerthA y. Tolman ct VIZ Guy
H. TO J. Edwards and D1isy s. Thomas Iot Ts5
square Zel SO.
40 Tweuty-niuth street Borthvest-F. Eliot Mo
ole1on et w Nae r., TO EllEabeth Beydler lot
q. square Is5. SO
Massachusetts, AVENUE between FOURTH and FfNb
sTeets ncTthWest-EmmA A. Wildns0n 70 Mar 4
Sofcorsn, part original lot z square soufh q Sc
lVS = street southwest. " and 30 street south.
% H%esI7Sonn J. Mcmahon q al. trustees. 70 Nan
Hall, lots q and part lot & square %: also
original lots and .. square ~. Bs5
The Washington herald., 1916-10-01
DEEDS OF TRUST.

square l56-J0hn Desmond to Frederic n vybiD-
P6 Aho william A. Hammer, TO sscure John n
lot 2H ~ 0-'' S'l- q an DAlis'
Holnsad MEnor-Eugene c A. Reed 70 Ge,-r.
,I 81. hmmerch and Douglass 5 MsckaH. 70 sscurs
washington Six Per Cent Permanent BUILDING
Association 500: lot Is6 block ss
square s95-Frsderick McIntire p, n. B.rf.-, A
70 II r HoweUsten and Fred " Rssy-. 70
Z secure Edgar X. Richarts0n s. 90. r,orfbTy ~
mentS per cent; lot Tt
square Es-Willsrd Z. PEttersou 70 Maurice n
hAmbeig and Samuel Burnside 70 secure Clara
lot 10. ~ '''''
Square 4Zgl-John y. Mates to M,ur,,. a
hanOefg and Samuel Burnside, TO secure Clara A.
AIHden S-505z monthly psvmeuts Der cent Do, 2
Square S55O-Fnncesco t5ennsro 70 Nsuro. n
hamberg and samuel Burnside % secure Clan.
a. MGden 81 IS; monthly psyments per cent;
CLARK Mills BstGte-Kate H Denn-ry ., VI,
Pleasant. to Ernest L. schmidt and Gso-T, Al
Emmerich. TO secure Germsn-Americsn Building
Association 500; lot =
Square E5l-John L. Knopp st w F1o-n n.
70 Andrew Wilson and James p Schick. 70 secu7s
annually lot 4
SQUARE i2sl-John L. Knopp ct u. F7or K
70 Andrew Wilson and jane P Schick 70 secure
Rose X selden $3.50; and yesrt. peT es8t
seinl-tnnuhly; lots and 6
Square S6-Mut0n A and Susan V TSfv4+s,0f
70 Arthur CsrT and Marvin A Gusts To secure
PerpetuAl Building AsociItOn s. 500: Iot q
Square 5i-JE Ecob Prank et u FsuBia r7
Samuel V Gussck and Saul Berman. 10 se-Urs
lot W
ElAston TT1ce-MEry z White st viz. sunvrl
A, 70 FlrmAn r. Homer and James l. Marsha.
70 secure AcLschlen Banking COrporutiou EOg.
year, s per cent. Nteni-GnuuaIly. lot 6 and usrt
lOt 5, block 4 Same 70 Louis A. Dent and Ge1rrs
y. Myers, To sscure Lucy V. BeaIe Ee5 ! vrrr.
per cent. seuIi-snnuEuy: sane p-0perrs
Howard JniVersity-LUhe Cook 10 WaEhfnr4or
Loan a Trust Co.. TO secure Equitable CoopsrEr i've
Building Association s. 500; lot r. block
Square LZSS-EiESbeth Beydler 70 WEshinrnn
Loan & Trust Co. 70 secure Equitable Co-Ops1tlvs
Building Association s. 6OO lot So
Square so4-Nsn s. Hall 70 Arthur Can Ina
Marvin A Gusts. % sscure Ps-pstusl Buildins
Association 500; lots 2. and part lot
Square SSs-NGn s. Hall 70 Prank A JohnSy1
and Walter c. English, 70 secure J. J. NrMsAor
r H johnson and G. Z. Sullivan, trustees. 2llC.
and years Per cent. seni-snnusuy: oriTinIl
lOts and 2.
Square sO-ChsTles ". LAYER z u Elsspo-
! 70 B Francis Saul and Jamss P Shea 20 ..7-r.
! Home SSvings Bank s, 800 monthly psymentk
per cent; lot -.
! Squares ll73. IIS2 and Ilg-Frsncis B Lf5sey .,
] uI ClHrI S, % George L. Whitford 70 secur,
Edward P Williams s so. year. pe- or
part Of square III. lots s.. s. and part lot s.
square usz; lots 6 70 g. square IIy
The Washington herald., 1916-10-01
The World of Finance and Complete Legal and Real Estate Reco

dividend talked about in the very highest
OF these inner circles Is 5 per cent cash
and 8 per cent In stock. Another COM
pany with which the banking gossip
was busy today was the Submarine Boat
Corporation. The stock of that concern
acts as II big news item was struggling
to make itself public.
The 5000 car order Russia wants to
place In this country Is being fought over
by the various equipment concerns and
VIII be big piece of business, but 1t
Is not for standard cars such as are used
in America but for cars not half their
size. 1t will not, therefore, be anything
Ike the S520oo,ooo piece of business en-
thusiastic professionals have said it would
be
The Washington herald., 1916-10-01
D. c. Court~of Appeals

Assignment for Monday, October 2. 1916.
Special Calendar.
2Hutchins ct al, VS. Hutchins ct al. T;
attorneys, Hoehling, Peelle, & Ogilby-
Cohen, johnson, Brandenburg, Cuttings.
3-Marshall VS.. United States; at
torneys, Fahy, Suelzer-Laskey.
+Ellis VS.. District of Columbia; at
torneys, Esher-Williams
6-Handel, ct al, VS.. Lane; attorneys,
Fennell-Vogelsang Wright.
7-Richards VS.. Dawson; attorneys
Stephens-Lambert
SEmery VS.. Emery; attorneys, Merilla'
Rhodes, Cromelin tMoulton.
s-Lane VS.. Cameron; attorneys, Vogel-
sang, Wrlght-Phelps.
lo-United States ex rel, SchwerdtfegeI
VS.. Brownlow, ct all attorneys, McNeil
& McNeill-Syme, stephens.
1.-THE Fidelity Mutual Life Insurance
Company VS.. Brown; attorneys, Miller
Taliaferro-Elder.
B-Brown VS.. Wells; attorHsys, levin
Fahy.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-01
JOHN |. EDWARDS BUYS
new YORK STOCK SEAT
Francis A. Connolly Also. Joins Ex-
change-High Prices Paid.

John L Edwards. secretary of the local
Stock Exchange, has purchased seat on
the New York Stock Exchange. A seat
also has been purchased by Francis A.
Connolly, recently connected with John
L. Edwards G Co., but now operating
a brokerage house, using Hutton & Co. s
New York private wires. One seat is
said to have cost $40 and the other
s65, 900. This is a material advance in
price, but is not regarded as unreason-
able in view Of the recent spurt in trad
ing on the exchange.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-01
Many Leave Directories.

The provisions of the Clayton law will
cause the Continental Trust Company to
lose the services of w. T. Galliher, presi-
dent of the American National Bank;
Wade H. Cooper, and probably Ellie
Sheets as directors. The Commercial Ma
tional Bank will lose the services of Jo-
seph Henry, manager of the Fifteenth
street branch of the Munsey Trust Com
pany the Franklin National Bank will
lose Tucker K. Sands, and the National
Savings and Trust Company will lose o.
II. P. Johnson.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-01
Mother and Child Suicides.

Quincy, Mass, Sept. 3O.-Mrs Clara E
Pearson, a restaurant owner, and her
12-year-old daughter, ended their lives
together today in their home They were
lying side by side on a couch in their
night clothes. They had stuffed crevices
around doors and windows with paper and
then turned on the gas.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHTTE

WHIIE
Leroy Z Bowen =. q L-Dehbu-E Va. sad
Mar Richardson, 2. Of MErrfnEulle Va Rev.
H D. Mitchell
HErTy J. McNieholAS. =. and Gertrude weu-
Esrtsn = q Ripou, WIS. Rev. Thomas s. Les
Harvey L HTight. + of Hannah J. Cook 2
Rev. Joseph Fletcher.
Robert ? Martin .. and Btbsl F MoCun- IA
both Of Alexandra, Va Rev. H H Rsnck
John z Chandler. = and NErEzret P Htuovu-
g. both Of Richmond, Va Rev G Ball
John RickOur. D q Btlttmo7e Nd Gnd E-fr1
beth Z. Schoentk-r. Is o. Philadelphia Pa Rev
H SchroedeT.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-01
New York situation.

The following dispatch concerning the
New York market situation was received
yesterday by w. 3. Hibbs & Co. from
Logan & Bryan. their New York corre-
spondents:
Until the outside appetite is more
fully satisfied, opinions as to the ex-
tent Of rises are not of much value. How
ever, the extension will have to be regu-
lated before long"
The Washington herald., 1916-10-01
New Orleans.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chiczso. Sept a-HoGs-Rscsipts. lIoo head
slow. IS 70 5 under Yesterdays average Bulk.
slsoaloB; light, aSslo8; mixed. sSoalO.5o; heavy.
aao&lo.S rough, s.2ozs.4o: pigs. s75asD
CATTLE-Recsipts, 100 head; steady; native bee,
cattle. etoall5; Western steers. 6I5a9n 70; stocker.
and feeders. 4soa7.To; cows and heifers s4ozs . ,
eaTYes sZal25o
sHEEP-Recetpts. ZOO head; weak: wrthsrs,
s.e0as.0s lambs. s.soalo.Ia
The Washington herald., 1916-10-01
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.

New York, Sept 3O-Bank statement:
Average loans increase, S32, ,45S 900; de-
mand deposits increase, $31, 764 900; time
deposits increase, $4,000; reserve de-
crease, S7,S33, 40. Actual loans increase,
s3l, ,S25, 900; net demand deposits increase,
81, ,755, 600: time deposits decrease, $685.
600; reserve decrease, S24, ,944. $50.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-01
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York Sept. 0.-BUTTER-Firm; receipts,
1854 packages creamery, extra ~ scOre), .;
creamery. higher scoring 35Aas; frsts. a3&a3f4
seconds 32l4aSS55.
EGGS-Irregulsr; receipts 808 CASES; fresh gath
cred extra fine 3.S9 extra hrsts 56aS; frsts S1aa
5; nearby hennery. whites. fine to fancy. 45aJO;
nearby hennery. browns SSa42
CHEESE-Frm; receipts, 4,84 boxes; state.
fresh. specials, 2oSa2; do. average fancy. 3D1B.
LIVE POULTRY-Fimer; broilers 2; fowls
70; turkeys %; dressed, firm; broilcrs 2la3O fowls
ra2314; turkeys, 2s36.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-01
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore. Sept. o.-wHEAT-Closed easy, No.
red spot and October. L54& November, ls54 :
December, Isl; No. Western spot and October
Le2
ooRN-Dul. Spot and October. %. nominal
oATS-Firm. No. white IS; standard white
szs5zls; No. 3 white, 51Ma51f
The Washington herald., 1916-10-01
Supreme Court, District of Columbia
Equity DivfsIOn-
JusfiCe MrC0y

Carley VS.. Carley; order for alimony;
plaintiffs attorney, E. B. Frey; defen-
dants attorneys, Wright & Wampler
Harrington VS.. Minor; restraining order
issued, returnable October G; plaintiff s
attorney. p. w. Frisby.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-01
Probate Division.
Justice Mccoy.

In re Victor J. Sullivan order appoint
ing Jennie c. Sullivan guardian; bond
$500; attorney. Louis Gutenberg
Estate jeremiah J. Sullivan: order to
compromise; attorney, Louis Offenders.
Estate Charles Meyer; will dated De
cember s, 1910, filed
The Washington herald., 1916-10-01
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE
Eric and Elsie Edmunston, girl.
Raymond W. and Eanor NJ. Charlton. boy.
Francis A. and Catherine Grady. girl.
Jadislaws A. and Erminia Tabinsh, boy.
Joshua and Stella Owens. boy.
David and Ida Ehrlich, boy.
Andrew and Zella A. Porter. GIRL.
George NJ. and Jennie Z. Stein, boy.
Charles E. and Ida VI. Langley. girl
John B. and Bridget T. Mccarthy, girl
Samuel and Ramona Moy. girl.
Shirley @. and Bessie Chsdwsll. girl
Edgar NJ. and Harriet Poole, girl.
Israel and Helen Podrog. boy.
Bernard G. and Ethel r. LoTeless. boy.
Frederick W. and Sadie @. Newell, girl =
C0LORED.
Robert and Annie Hall, boy
James NJ. and Lillian B. Bell. girl
The Washington herald., 1916-10-01
Lawsuits.

55s7-Louisa c. Leetch VS.. Frederic H
Leetch; foreign judgment s. 433.Sl plain.
tins attorney. A. P. Owens.
595sS-H Dobkin VS.. Mary Slattery Zap
pellanD. appeal; defendants attorney, G.
Percy McGlue.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-01
]. Leo Kolb Director.

J. Leo Kolb has been chosen a director
of the District National Bank, succeed
ing ]. C. Let's, who resigned in order
to reIsain on the board Of the Continental
Trust Company
The Washington herald., 1916-10-01
Equity suits.

34S37-Thomas H. Melton VS. Cecil NJ
Winbigler ct al; to establish lien; plain
tins attorneys. James NJ Proctor ant
Robert A. Proctor.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-01
GUIDE Quits Directories.

William F. GUIDE soon will elect which
bank directorate he will remain on. He
now Is a director of the Lincoln National.
Metropolitan National, and Munsey Trust
Company.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-01
NEW YORK CURB MARKET,

New York, Sept. 0.-Midrals touched r. todav
and that about sums up the course Of the rest Of
he market on the curb. Submarine Boat onntinued
.Sure and Stro0E and carried LAks Torpedo Boat
The Washington herald., 1916-10-01
Criminal Division.
Justice Mccoy.

United States VS.. Lewis Solomon; nom
support; recognizance 800 taken; ordered
to pay N6 per month; attorney. H. L.
Tignor.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-01
HOTEL TULLER
DETROIT, MICHIGAN.
Center Of Business on Grand Circus Park Take
woodward Car. Get Off at Adams Avenue.
BsoLUTELY FIREPRooF.

| 600 OUTSIDE looms ALL ABSOLUTELY QUIET.
| 20 Cent Lunch.
A Ia Carte Dinner. 6ef-Serye Dairy Lunch
Prices MODEST Open Day and NIGHT
The Washington herald., 1916-10-01
Furnished by n. L. Carpenter 4 Co.
New York.

Middlns. 49, yesterday. "a. Sales. 400 bale.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-26

a like respect sand reverence in those
about us who are prone ITO anul Or set
them at naught we will strive un-
ceasingly to quicken the public sense
of civic duty Thus. in all these ways
we will transmit this; city not less,
but greater, better and more beautiful
than it was transmitted to u.s." 49,.
Junior Chamber Idea Takes.
The junior chamber of commerce
idea has proven as popular in Bis
marck as in Knoxville, Tenn Roch-
ester, N. y, and other large cities, in
which such bodies have been formed,
and where the boys of the community
are laboring in its interests no less
diligently than their seniors. :;
The Bismarck Junior Chamber of
Commerce enters upon its career
with splendid prospects; its members
are young men who have long. dis
played an intelligent interest in civic
affairs, and it is predicted that the
organization will be found as profit
able in it's development OF good citi-
zens as it should prove pleasurable
through the promotion@of social actiy-
tiles amongsth younger set. .g
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-26
WORST may Be
=..:... ASKED. TO LEAVE

Continued; from: page L.
intense over the action the board will
take today. NH
The student body adopted the fol.
lowing resolutions:
We, the students of the Agricultural
college, assembled, do hereby re-
solve: -" L. Z.
First, That we express our most
sincere appreciation Of the splendid
and unselfish work OF our president
during his 20 years of administrat ton,
and also that we have great respect
for the sincerity which he has shown
in the present regrettable "controver-
sy, and further that wesihereby pledge
to him our earnest loyalty. F..
Second. That we place great conf
dence in the character. of the board OF
regents and our respect for their mo.
tives leads us to believe that they
contemplate no such action in regard
to the reduction of the curriculum as
might be inferred, from what we re!
greet to say, is an untimely and ill
advised statement of the members of
the board. but let it be known that we
believe these statements, too, have
been made unaware Of the construc-
ton that has been and may be put
upon them. IN =, &:
Third, That we consider the meet,
ing of the Better Farming association
and the extension department a wise
move, but we regret the appearance
of sinister influence at work and also
the division of power that has arisen
in consequence. Further, we express
our sincre hope that at as early time
as possible the college, experiment
station and extension department
shall be brought under the control Of
the president Of the institution.
The fourth resolution was concern
ing a recent appointment by the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-26

board. Some opposition TO this reso-
luton developed. .....
Fifth, That the following protest be
embodied as a part of the above res
olutiOns.
Protest.
Whereas, DR.. J. ID. Taylor of Grand
Forks, member of the state board or
regents, in a recent interview is re,
ported to have said, "This action (the
removal OF President Worst) is in
line with the boards desire to make
the agricultural college just what. 1T
should be-, college for instruction
in agriculture" and ,..'
Whereas, L. f. Crawford, president
of the board of regents, in an adj
dress before the students of the n. D,
A. c., speaking of certain instrument
alities of culture and instruction eX-
pressly stated that such things must
be kept away from the rural com.
munities and that the farmer must
be kept innocent, and
Whereas, Other members Of the
state board Of regents have !. been
heard to remark more Or less publicly
that it is their belief that the IN. d.
A. C. should be reduced to a school
where only agriculture shall be
taught and then only in an element
airy and practical way:
Be 1t Resolved:
First, That we view with alarm
these suggestions that have original
ed with members of the state board
of regents, and
Second, That we protest against
any plan on the part of the board oil
regents that contemplates the remov,
al Of any integral part: or department
of the institution or that contem-
plates any production in character. OF
instruction now given at the institu-
ton or contemplates. any limitation
upon the; field Of instruction or any
restriction upon the institution S
sphere of influence, especially in the
rural communities of this state, and
Third, That we herewith pledge
ourselves and call upon all alumni
and former students of the institution
and all of its friends to use every in,
fluence at their disposal to see that
neither the work of the institution
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-26
DANGER FROM FLOODS

Continued from page ~
and many cars of rock ballast which
will be used in strengthening the
Knife river bridges.
Troubles at State School.
Owing to the ice jamb directly
east OF the reform school grounds
and buildings the back water flood
ed the lower portion Of the school
grounds proper and on which the
buildings are located. For more than
a week continuous diking has man;ig-
ed to hold it back, although the wat
er has reached directly surrounding
the power house, five feet higher
than the level of the floor of that
building. In spite, however, Of this
continuous effort, the pressure of the
water, which was increased by a
strong west wind, forced its way into
the engine room, laundry room and
all departments OF the basement floor
of the machinery building last night.
The boilers are now completely
submerged as we'll as all machinery
in the laundry room. The condition
there is neither water nor heat for
any of the buildings. Mr.. Devine is
arranging for temporary heating OF
the rooms of officers and inmates,
through the only possible means OBJ.
tainable, oil stoves. -
The fact that the water surrounds
the buildings no higher than the low
est outlet, together with the fact
that freezing weather is liable to Oc
cur at any time, the existing condi-
ton may remain for several weeks.
Pumping the water out of the ma
chinery building will not avail any
for the reason that it would return
as fast as pumped out.
At present the water is slowly
forcing its way through the drain
age pipes INFO kitchen dining rooms
of boys building ona kitchen dining
rooms main building so the problem
now may he how TO feed as we'll as
keep warm the inmates of the insti-
tuition.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-26
HAWAIIAN SINGERS
ENTERTAIN ELKS
$50
Members of The Bird of Para.
disc Company Enliven Elks'
Social Session.

The members Of the Elks lodge OF
Bismarck were hosts last night to a
number of the visiting brothers who
are connected with the Bird OF Para.
disc" company, which is to show at
the Auditorium tonight.
The spacious club rooms were well
filled and during the evening the Wis
iting brothers entertained with song
and story.
Messrs Joseph Burton, George P.
Webster James E. Nelson, of the
Bird OF Paradise" company, and
Charles Salisbury. business manager
for Walker Whitesde; Hon. Tracy
Gangs of Grand Forks, Judge c. ].
Fisk, C. A. Bogeskov of Chicago, John
Fields Of the Hupmobile Auto com
pany and a number Of others were
among the visitors entertained.
The celebrated Hawaiian Quintet,
w. b. Jones, W. X. klumoku, Tandy
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-26
MARKING
TINE IN CONTROVERSY
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
effort to bring about action will be
made unless developments Occur to
make a rupture of relations with Ger
many imminent.
Cabinet Backs Wilson.
The cabinet discussed the matter
today and one Of the secretaries said
afterwards that the members stood
by the president man to man.
: Members of congress heard during
the day, of limitations that the Tel
tonic powers would postpone inaugur-
alton of their new policy from Febru-
airy until April or May. No informa-
ton of this kind had reached the
state department, however.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-26
NOMINATION CONFIRMED.
BAD | ]: ! ! 1
DR.. Edwards' Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove it

Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the .substi-
tute for calonel act gently on the bowels
and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated tab
lets are taken for bad breath by all who
know them.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act gently
but firmly on the bowels and liver, stinu-
lating them to natural action. clearing the
blood and gently purifying the entire sys-
tenn.
They do that which dangerous calo-
mel does without any of the bad after
effects.
All the benefits of nasty. sickening,
gripping cathartics are derived from DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets without gripping.
pain or disagreeable effects Of any kind.
DR.. +. M. Edwards discovered the for
mula after seventeen years Of practice
among patients afflicted with bowel and
liver complaint with the attendant bad
breath.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are purely
vegetable compound mixed with olive oil
you will know them by their olive color.
Take one or two every night for a
week and note the effect. 10c and Csc per
box. All druggists.
The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus, O.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-26
GERMAN LOSSES HEAVY
IN VERDUN ATTACKS
CONTINUED from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page iOne) ..
give the Germans a good vantage
point from which to operate against
Verdun. The Germans claim they
have taken many prisoners-the ag-
gregate report 10000.
East of the Meuse, the fortified vii
lagos and barns of Chamtneuville,
Cotellate, Marmont, Beaumont, Cham
brettes and Ornes are declared by
Berlin to be in the hands of the Ger
mans, as likewise are French posi-
tons to the north Of Verdun, reach
ing to the ridge of Loudemont, which
lies to the south of Beaumont
In Champagne. the French report
the capture Of a German salient, and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-26
SELECT BISMARCK
''I.F6R MKThEET
Capital City Is Unanimous Choice
For Gathering of Guard
'
p, Association.
OFFICERS ELECTED
FOR ENSUING YEAR
Association on Record as Favor.
ing Plan to Federalize Ma
tional Guard.

Grand Forks. N, p, Feb. 25.-Bis-
marck was selected by the North Da-
kota National Guard association as it's
next meeting place, such choice be-
ing made at the conclusion of the con-
vention here this afternoon. The as
ISOLATION adopted resolutions urging
support by North Dakota congress
men OF the plan to federalize the Ma
tiOnal Guard. ,..
Officers elected follow:
President-Captain NJ IT. Sprague,
Grafton.
Vice residents-Lieut. J. Grafton
of Fargo; l.. i. Eckman, Grand
Forks. ..... ....
= Secretary-W. A. Stickley, Bis
marck.
Treasurer-R. G. Hanson, Mandan