davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-08-08
PARTY TO RUSS
IN WASHINGTON
ELIAu ROOT AND MISSION RETURN
TO cAPlTAL-SEE WILSON
LATE THIS AFTERNOON.

NashinsLons. ID. C., Aug. s-The
. Anerican mission to Russia, headed by
tlihu Koot{ returned to Washington
Today to report TO President Wilson
On The result of its three months trip
to the worlds new democracy.
\ delesatlon Of government officials
net hc paliy at the railroad station.
MAJOR General scott, chief of staff of
tile army, Who spent much time at the
front will report to Secretary Baker.
ARRANGEMENTS Were made at the
White House for President Wilson to
receive Mr.. Root and all the members
OF lhe mission accompanying him at
I O'Clock ttls afternoon
Conditions Are Hopeful.
ne mission returned filled with
optimism over conditions in the new
republic and The chances of Russia
aplhS her part To the end of the great
wal.
Assurances that the United States
Will roman in the War to the end and
improved railroad facilities were de-
alared by ditfecrn members Of the
commission to be tlle outstanding
needs of Russia
The situation is sery hopeful I" Mr.
Root said Americas entrance into
the war has had good effect The
morale of the russian people is. good
and altogether should say The out
Took Is encouragins,
Charles Edward Russell. another
member of tile mission, who recently
Withdrew from the socialist party in
tlis country. declared VIGOROUSLY inaJ
lte cln'f ouIy of the United States
= To ropNile" the Russian Imoplc that
me nitcd >latcs is III the war TO the
hni-b.
canno emphasize too strongly
Mr. Russell said "tll,t thjs country
should proscn, united front The
III 7sial people are not united at the
pr 7ea tn", bat tlcy are in such a
ii;lua oi mind that they easily can
he nniied il the Amrrican people only
MI convince tllcm That TINS nation
ST nds solids behind its allies in ;llis
w and viii not falter"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-08-08
MAIL CARRIERS
FINISH SESSION
ELECTION OFFICERS CONCLUDED
NEE EETiEG--CONGRES C.
II. D.LloM DELIVERS AD-
DRESS.

lN-lN 1I-- rc
o,,.',, t,,i W. elfEilpIi OF 9lilrefs iof lllf
nL,9t 9u',,5 H%ad w iil. seiefllph ol tile
il},"l c,''N.'illi@n nl me Solilll l'dkpll 2
,',,t@i n5ili"fs d'sotIailei Wili
''lI9 - @i'tfii'''n. ~
,,,o,i ~ - 9,'''E ~ i,''fi'Rai SESSION ei
,,' ''l' ~ a''''i,79 9i MclcoiHr :"
r@,.I n',,ii'.., 40 ~ ''.' ''@llaii oi Ill'' WI,
glltii GlIalill'rt "l commerce hH l-aul
~ ~. Nllli.F ~ Pm presiaen' oi llat BODY
i ~. T,,.,,.,!, 1,Hi',NNe's i,% an ADDRESS ny
i,..,,i A., - i'','sil'I'i' Wl'' 't's
't'S3'd iti1 question OF GOOD lgads.
pont,.l ,3sn,i.s G,,iatJ' 5''il''l'i' te8' N't ~,
i'ai'l,''' 'tl'a3fllitla ltdtl ",
MN '' 4, PlI'il.i'lail w bp\'t
l.f"i',.,,,' ,''N 'iltiN,S' 'tElth r.. y Lee
i'f4nhIii42 l." f. ilaWkIn9- Moody.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-08-08
RIOT LEADERS
FACE EXECUTION
oEATH PENALTY WILL BE ASKED
IN TRIAL OF THE DRAFT
RESlSTERS

=, oklahoma City, Okla. Aug. with
l'le arrest TODAY of more than 80 draft
.'slslors .includng Two chief aeila
" ul me working class union, .
officers in hughes, Seminole and pn,-
I"'oc counties settled down TO "a lire-
ieSs conbng of the l1ills for stlA2elrrs
Mh'' starved out, slowly are siving
MS conditions gradually return to
preliminary hearings of 200 of the OBJ ,
,"rl"ls before L. : Commissioners n
n, .MtMilltn, scheduled to open at
we Ni"slrr tomorrow morning.
), Roy Crane, of oak Grove. and Tobn
Barnhart of Mecca. organizers of tha
working class union, will be two of
tlose Tor whom the government will
ASK The death penalty. according 10 al H.
saeiies of t'le district attorneys office.
inrofeS OF Others Will face charges of
treason and conspiracy to cyu.jS n,,
srlrctiNc service act
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-08-08
APACHE REDS ARE
BES|EC|NG WHITES
LITTLE GROUP OF ARIZONA MIN
ERS AND COWBOYS HOLDING
OUT IN MOUNTAIN DUG
Ouy.

leading toward thr asbestos mines
from Globe are out of commission 10
uay. The shrritl's office believe, the
wires have been cut by Indians who
yesterday went OH a strike for higher
wages and attacked the white cln
ploNccS at the mIie.
The striking Indians are reportcG
to have been reinforced ly braves from
the Cibcquc country, The widcs. sec
ton OF tine lllulun lr>"r,,~n, lnl'.
which even old residents fral io 20
alone. The Gbcuur Apaches retain
the old customs of their tribe in the
medicine men, who can arouse them
TO violate action easily
Supplies Running Low.
phoenA ,,r, NJ Al. Aus snnE eran l;nh Lls
aud Miami today indicated that the
little band of asbestos miners an
friendly cowboys hclraSucrcd in dug
out in the Sirrrc Anrllas mountains by
warning Apache Indians and untrlcnd-
~ McXicans. still Wcrr holding out, al
though their supplies of ammunition
and food were running pcrlouslN low
The scene of the uprising is about
80 miles northwest of Globe. near the
Tonto range. and lies, clos. to tn.
boundaries of the san Carlos Indian It
scrvation. From news eminatng from
Globe it is learned that Deputy Sheriff
Dan .Almar and his posse of cowboys
are pushing their mounts to the limit OF
endurance in order to reach the scene
in time to save the little garrison.
The Indian agent of the san Carlos
reservation in a telephone message ID
Globe has stated that he had no dciin-
tc information regarding the trouble
hut that he was conducting an inves-
tigation.
Rangers and cowboys are fighting
desperately to combat the forest fires
r the vicinity ot Tonto, according to
latest advic, $. and it is believed ths
flames will be brought under contro
with the arrival Of posses and neigh
boring ranch hands.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-08-08
MITCHELL DAKOTA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1917
DE SAULLES BOY
is FOUND TODAY
MYSTERY OVER DISAPPEARANCE
OF YoUN0sTER IN MURDER
CASE CLEARED UP.-WOMAN
SLAYER I'LL.

Minneola. N. y, Aug. s.-All the
mystery about John Longer de saulles
II, the Y -yearold son OF Mrs
Blanca de Saullcs, who shot and kin
ed her divorced husband last FRIDAY
when he refused to give up the child
to heF care. was cleared up today
when he was found in the care OF
John Maur Maurice lIcckscher, de
'Saullcs' business partner.
Counsel for Mrs de Saullcs WAS
rNpccled to make an appeal to Mr.
lleckscher today that the mother, who
is confined in the county Jail here on
the charge of first degree murder
might be allowed TO see her SON.
Shnud this appeal fail, it WAS said
legal action would probably be taken.
Mrs. de Sauiles, who was SAID TO
be III a serious condition by three
PHYSICIANS who examined her. has
been removed from the cell She oc-
cuped to a room in the sleriTs
apartment In the building.
The dc Saullcs funeral was held
today
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-08-08
CELT SESSION
MORE HOPEFUL
MEMBERS OF IRISH CONVENTION
ARE MUCH MORE OPTIMISTIC
OVER HOME RULE SETTLE
MENT.

Dublin, Ireland Aug. s.-rhc Irish
lone rule convention reasscmbled to-
lay. Since 1t was adjourned July 90.
u more sanguine feeling has developed
mat the conference will have good
fcsllltS,
Importance is attached hero 10 tho
incrNrw Which -. Horace plunhett,
The chairman of the convention had
With King George, it being taken to
Indicate royal interest in the proceed
ms
All tho Dublin newspapers TODAY
give prominence TO letter from ST.
lair iisburn, a Leading Ulster unions
81. strongly iaNprng a home rule set
lenlent ncIutinS all % lrcland
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-08-08
OFFER SECOND
LOAN SEPT. is
Next MONTH SET AS DAVE EoR
NEXT LIBERTY LOAN.-FEDER-
AL BANKERS MAKE rnEr-
ARATlONS.

New York City, Aug s.-Prcpara-
lions for the launching ot the second
liberty loan, TO bn offered to the pub
lie some time carly in the fam. wefr
eGun here todaN by TIN" general loan
committee of the second federal rn
,erNe uiSirlcl
tne rate of interest ii Mill bear has
not been definitely decided upon, il y,
said il would be about September 10
md NOT Oeloher 10. as Mrat rnported.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-08-08
PEOPLE BACK Of
HOOVER DILLON
FIRST SOUTH DAKOTA REPRESENT
TATIvE TELLS OF WAR LEGIS-
LATiON I'M CONGRESS.


lf'ft'ef' " 'io"Nrr VIII 'lnallN be
l,id,lt lpod dltlal0f ol llIe h'ted states:
y \ lew senators are trying. to prevent
IL, ntll ms selection tor The post Is
ettnalll- ,,,
nus WAS tlle dec'arali9n OF Con
steSslll'l' 'diaIies liai! onion. fclfc
S'iitins lae flrs> dlstrlct or South
pahpia hG' "lio is now home for a few
Ms'.hs Wi,lle me Sei>nte aisposes OF NE
M, W. ''Nsllt lIil; MI; pilloh IS IN NM
gl''Il i9f ah address todaN, before lii'
s7o,i,'. .,tn,, l,ahot" H'''l -Mall carriers as
s'elaI,o''i la,n ;,.,au ,,,
hI. hoover Viii he gwen free
lNln h'tduse lllat Is mat me people
ol Vills country want contoinued Coz
gresham Dillon We realize fully
''''t W. iilusV 90 solllcllllhS we h"eu
" ma" Mlln aulllpNllN
M food Dictator Needed.
III Is necessary TO hdNe a food
ulr@lof- Pflces OF commodities have
advanced TOO high Go into cafe and
you ssl smaller portions ot eNcrNthinS
lllah formerly Eat IN a dining car on
any iille ana You get IA portion one half
In Iile loiiner size, but higher in price.
looo sluils are gong higher every
ady, ha' condlllon must be stopped,
WHsl asked ms OPINION o' me stat
I,th' nN lleLloefaflc Leader kltchsN 10
tl t,ls rnre' mat the senate had sWuns
the cost of the war from the rich to
Ihe middle class, Mr.. Dillon declined
10 comment until hn had considered
jusl Mat Is IN the new measure.
have not seen the revised bill
ana Mould ont wish to speak until
then. he stated, but am one ef
those who wish TO see the cost of tl,i,
Waf pald by tllos" Who are able tu
pay ~ The rich men can afford 10
S!lNe ms entire income, fpr his prin
tlpl" VIII stu remain.
we have entered this war. We arr
ronScrlntlng our Youths They must
20 lhto pattln ana risk everything rle,
nave, their lives. No millionaire. though
ne gave lis all, could sacrifice more
lilan tlia'. For that reason, We have a
flghf 10 ask him to give a considerable
share Of his income.
Should Conscript Wealth.
VIII mol advocate being unjust to
lilr rich man. ann trying to be per
fecty fair with him; but | must state
that Whenever proposal came up aim
ing TO shift tn" greater part of tlc
burden of the war onto tine rich. Not
ed tor 1T We have conscripted youths
why not conscrpt wealth."
The congressman was quite willing
to state his views on the Gocthals
D@nlnan CONTROVERSY maintaining that
tile builder Of the Panama canal was in
IN" right
sentiment at MaShingt0n faynre;
General Goeihals. ! knoM him person
any ana am sure that lr is biz. cap
alplc, efficient. and honest lr he is
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-08-08
HOSPITAL SHIPS
IMMUNE. FROM SUBS
ARRANGEMENTS MADE FoR lMsPEc-
TON BY SPANISH NAVAL OFF,
GER OF TRANSPORTS FOR
GiCk

London, England Aug. 1.-THE Even
ing Standard says it has high authority
for stating that negotiations are in nro-
gress with every expectation OF sue
cess towards The securing of immunity
for hospital ships from submarine at
tack.
Accordns to a dispatch from Madrid,
published by the Standard, il has ,ccel
arranged that Spanish naval officer
Will 20 aboard every hospital shhp to
guarantee that HE ship is used only for
the transport of sick aud Wounded
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-08-08
KORN|[OFF SAYS
new ERA STARTS
Russian Commander In
Chief Repudiates Slav
Surrender
A GERMAN COLONY
IF RUSSIA GIVES IN TO rEuroNs
NoW-TWo TOWNS ARE Evae-
UArED IN EASTERN RETREAT.

London, England, Aug. S-Thc cor
respondent of the Times at 'llc head
quarters of the Seventh army talkec
with General kornloff ON the eve o.
his departure TO take over the supreme
command. General kormloff said:
The first stage of the war is over
The second stage begins today
The correspondent says the Russal
commander rcpudiatcs the possibln,
Of the Russians surrenderng lIi
holds that if Russia concludes dis
honorable peace. towards which trait
ors have been driving her, she will
become German colony forever. The
Germans would seize her foodstuss
enroll her men and treat her az con
quered country. There could be no
choice between the evil of war and
the evil of surrender.
savs Evaouate Two Towns.
London, England, Aug. s.-1n,
newspaper Nozoyc Nrcmya, of pctro
grad, reports that tho Rnssians have
the Bug, as we'll as kanenetz- Pod
DISK, 53 miles south
Charles In cxernowltz.
Vienna, Austria, Aug. B Via Cop
cnhagcn. Emperor Charles of Aus
tria has sent from Czernowitz, the
capital of Bukowina recently captured
by the Austro German forces, mes
sage to the German emperor CON
gratulating him on the success of the
brave troops, which, with the aid of
the Almighty effected the deliverance
of the Austrian crown land of Bukow-
ina
Saw Allies Were Repulsed
Berlin. Germany, Aug, s.-hcpcatcd
strong Entente attacks between DraI-
BANK and Frzenbcrg, northeast of
British Were Pressed Back.
Berlin, Germany, Aug s. British
forces, after artillery bombardment OF
drumtlre intensity, last night pressed
forward from Newport on the coastal
sector of the Belgian 'front.' but We're
wriven back after hand TO hand fight
ing, it was officially announced TODAY.
The artillery activity in Flanders in
creased during the night.
Paris, France, Aug. g. Troops at
the German crown prince last night
launched attacks on the French posi-
tons east of NauXaillon and west of the
California plateau in the Aisne region
The official statement issued today by
the French war office says that the at
tacks We're repulsed.
German raids north of ST Nlhicl in
the Nerdun sector and in upper Alsace
werc checked by the French fire. ON
the greater part of the Aisne 'front.' the
statement adds, there was a heavy
usual artillery fire,
Turks Bomb Greek Port.
Athens, Greece, Aug. S.-Otiicial ad
vices from Charos says the Turks have
bombarded the island from Tchcsmc.
a seaport of Asia minor. 40 miles from
Symrna, sinking -four sailing vessels
and slightly damaging the town and
the aviation grounds.
Teutons Stir Up Poles.
London, England, Aug s. The sit
uation in Poland is critical, according
TO Information received by hr CORE
spcnlent at LaussInc, SWi'zerland of
the Exchange Telegraph cc.npany The
Germans are said To he discussing the
possibility OF an organized revolt on
the part of the Poles.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-08-08
U. S. CERTIFICATES 1axEn

Waslllltston. d. c., .Nug The
lfeasury's offer of 5000 600 n0o ni,,
eefililcaies of Indebtedness. mlt,,1.i,t.r
NoN: 10, the first nnanclus under the
projected second Offering of Literty
bonds, was largely ovofs,IhSrrIbr,l
mlieh tnlIel subscriptions closed at 3 p. IN.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-08-08
SOCIALISTS MAKE
WAR0N M|CHAE[|S
Catholics Also Join In
Attacking New Berlin
Government
GERMAN PEOPLE
GERMAN PEOPLE
NOT REALLY REPRESENTED NOW
IN INTERESTS OF PEACE, scHEl-
pENMAN TELLS BADEN AUD.
lENCE.

Amsterdam, Holland, Aug S.-Phil-
ip Scheidemann, Socialist member OF
the German Reichstag, in a speech de-
liNered at Mannheim, Baden, before
5000 people. demanded in the inter-
csts of peace the speedy substitution
for he present government of Chancel
lor Micllaelis, of a government really
representing The will of the German
people.
Catholics Also in Opposition.
Copenhagen, Denmark, Aug. g.
German Socialists willoppose the new
~ constituted government at Berlin
on principle, the Socialist newspaper
Norwaarts declares in It's comment on
Inc ministerial appointments:
Persons so foolish as to expect
great gain in the direction of parlia-
mentary regime" says the Catholic
newspaper Germania. will naturally
opinion THAT The presence of Catholic
representatives in The government
greatly improves the system
II appears that Dr. Stain, leader of
The Catholic center party in the Reich
stag, VIII be forced to retire from par
liamentarv life on account of his ap-
pontment as Prussian minister of jus
tlce. He must resign his seat, owing to
the constitutional provision, upon ac-
~ P'hiS tiiN 'ui'luiIo, DNil IL Is asserted
there is nothing To prevent him from
standing for reelection. He will ac-
cordinsly do this. though he cannot be-
come member of the bundesrath.
August Worms, leader of the
Flemish movement in Belgium said in
an interview in the Berlin rageblatt
The aim of the movement was the re-
establishment of Belgium as a dual
of Flanders and Wallonia
under King Albcri. Herr Worms took
Nlslria Hungary for an example of the
noNt inenl for a free Flanders and free
Belgium
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-08-08
AFTER womaN,s SLAYER.

La.rnssr. Wis. Aug. s--Thr trial
of Theodore Edwin IIa,lgc alleged
murderer of Mrs Cora Miller. led to
somewhere in Montana TODAY lIauye
disappeared before the body of the
woman was found in the basement #
the house he occupied. He is beiev, Il
10 hANr conc McS
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-08-08
FOUR YANKEES
U-B0AT VICTIMS
WERE AMONG CREW OF BELGIAN
PRINCE WHO WERE DELlBER-
ATELY DROWNED BY
TEUTON SUBMARINE.

London, Eng Aug Four Amer-
leans Were lost on the British stcainu.
i"lglan Prince. Which Was sunk July
81 ny Il German submarine. ono Amer
lGan is among The sulvNols.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-08-08
TO IMPROVE coos eny

WlshlngtOn u. C.. Mug. = Fed :
eral improvements in Coos Bay Har-
Dor. Oregon at a cost Of S13O 600. and
annual maintenance of $50 600. was
recommended to Congress todav bv
the WAR department
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-08-08

Washius'on, ~ e., Aus Final
acton before night ON the 1dnnlstra-
ilon food eGislalion was forecast
when the Senate convened today.
Adop'ion of conference reports m1 The
food control bill and The bill providing
Tor food survey and stIinli.atlon a.
produetlon Virtually WAS assured.
Both reports already have been adopt
ed by the House
The debate in the senate to-day pro-
ce"drd under an agreement To take a
llhal Vote on the food control bill ut
4 o'clock Oniy a few senators wnl,
scheduled TO speak before the Nolc.
" soon as the measu"e is disposed
Of the conference reports On the food
surrey bill viii he taken up. But hl-
ii" opposition is looked for
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-08-08
The Government Forecast

The Government Forecast
Sou'll Dakota Unsettled this after
noon followed by generally fair tonight
and Thursday. Cooler tonight with ris-
lnS temperatures Thursday
The Temperature
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-08-08
The Temperatur

hN TN" R"puDIican's lecordir
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-08-08
Waiting on the Senate

During that month of discussion. |
will remain at home When the
House starts business again, | will re
turn to Washington | never like to
miss single roll call The people
of the diStric. elected mc to represent
them in Congress. and ! propose to be
There TO dis il "
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-08-08

MI he soldiers al the front have
learned 10 have Very strong confidence
M the instinct of their dog compau-
li9ns, Who participate in all their perilr
ana often save them from death ui
.clpture.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-10
Senator M'Gray Introduces
Bills to Finance Terminals


In the senate, Senator McGray this
afternoon introduced several bills de.
signed to carry out the provisions OF
the terminal elevator amendment ap-
proved by the people at the last gen.
eral election. One of these provides
that the state may loan the Equity
exchange 100000 for the construc-
ton of terminal elevator within or
without the state, providing that the
Equity proved before such money is
turned over that not less than $1,000
worth of stock in the terminal enter
prise shall have been sold to cooper
alive elevator companies and farmers
and that at least SO cooperative ele-
vator companies shall have become
stockholders.
The whole cost of the construction
of such elevator is to be paid by the
state, excepting the $4,000 to be paid
by the Equity exchange, and the ele-
vator so built is to remain the prop
erty of the state until the 100000
shall have been paid in annual Install
ments Of $4,000 with interest at 3
per cent. .@
McGray introduced another bill ap-
propriating 100000 to carry out the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-10
VESSELS Will
LEAVE FOR
DANCER ZONE
Omitted Press.)

New York, Feb. 10.-Without the
checkered Identification mark insisted
upon by the German government, the
steamers, Orleans and Rochester,
freight vessels, will sail today for
Europe. They are the first American
vessels to leave American ports in de-
fiance Of the submarine order.
They are carrying no contraband
and are not armed. The Orleans car
ries a crew of IS Americans, of whom
in addition to the captain, % are Am
erican citizens. She sails for Bor-
deaux. The Rochester will attempt to
make Rouen, France, and is carrying
provisions, but no absolute contra
band This is her first trip under
American registry. The American
steamer, St. Louis, has not been arm
ed. efforts to get the guns meeting
with no success, although the whole
country has been combed She will
probably sail next week. The mail
from the St. Louis may be transferred
to the White Star liner, Cedric, which
will sail next week. She will carry
no passengers.
The Hotel Of Characte: and Comfort
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-10

| provisions of this state and third
bill converting the present terminal
elevator funds back to the general
fund of the state.
The house this afternoon indefinite
ly postponed action on Senate Bill 4,
the rural credits act, for which the
farmers of the state have been clam
oring. It also indefinitely postponed
action on senate bills 60 and 81.
Flood Of Bills.
A great food of bills came to both
houses and it is probable that instead
of adjourning this evening the legis.
lature will recess until 1 O'clock
Tuesday afternoon, thus allowing lit.
tie more time for the introduction of
new bills.
There is some doubt as to the fate
in the house of the Susan B. Anthony
suffrage amendment resolution. When
this came up in the house today on
motion of Representative Hendrick.
son it was referred to the committee
on insurance.
Senate Bill 81, fitting the Sunday
lid" made it's debut in the house.
Fargo lost out in its efforts to wrest
the state fair from Grand Forks, when
House Bill 10S was indefinitely post
pOned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-10
TUNNEL PASSAGES FROM
HOMES TO THE STABLES

New Rockford, N. D., Feb. To-
Snowdrifts from IS to 20 and % feet
high are reported from townships ad-
Joining this city. Many groves and
farm houses are covered. Farmers
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-10

nelcd passages from their homes to
the stables
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-10

DINNER DANCE
After blue Paradise at The NC
Kenzie. Reserve your tables. 2-1G12
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-10
"kID" SCULLY IS REFUSED
PARDON BY STATE BOARD

Minneapolis, Feb. little pardon
petition for kid" Scully, who is serv-
ing from one to seven years in prison
upon conviction in Minneapolis last
March of an offense against a young
girl, was denied yesterday by the state
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-10

board of pardons, meeting in Cover
nor Burnquist's office at the state
capital. Scully asked a pardon on the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-10

assertion that he would become per-
manently blind unless freed to obtain
medical treatment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-10

The Hotel Of Character, and Comfort
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