davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-15
BYDLO ZABITE w PRZYPAD-
KU KOLEJOWYM.

Okropna mg'e mjelismy przez
kilka ostatnich dni p~rzeszlego ty
godnia, osobliwic W sobote vie
czorem byla ona tax gesta, lie o
k%ilkanaScie krokow ME MONA by
10 rozpoznac swiat]a ia ulicy i o
jakiekolwiek ni~eszczescic mic by
10 trudno.
Il powodu mgly, zwrotniczy ma
poc!aeu frachtowym kolci North
Western ME mog} rozpoznac syg
nafow ma k]rzyzowce, gdzie mia}y
~przechodzic pociagi kolei North
Western i Great Western MEDIA
leko cd St. Charles
Tor kolei Great Western byl
prozny i pociag pressed bezpic-
cznie, lecz frachtovy pociag kolei
North Western 4 byd}em Micro
gacizna zosta} bardzo uszkodzo-:
ny. Jedcn wagon z bydfem i je--
den re swinmi wykoleily sic i pc
t}uk}y. Trzynascie sztuk byd}a i
jeden wieprz tax zosta} poranio--
ne re musiaEo je dobic. Reszta
poucieka}a W rozmaitym
kierunku i trzeba je bylo chwy-.
tao. Z ludzi Mkt ME zosta}. zranio
ny Mkt ME bedzic ponosil why
"a ten przypadek.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-15
y. NJ. PAM ~Ivcrson 30 OdicZdZic |

y. NJ. PAM Ivcrson pc odjczdzic
meza uda}a sic do Washington i
tam przyjela miejscc buchclater-
XII (byla ona dawnicj studentka i
ukonczv}a kurS w ''Winona Bu-
>lncss College,. PAM lvcrson gdy
Schodzi|a L k&ry ulicznc.j, nadjc-
rhaj pociag inncj ko|ci udcrzyI ja
F: rowali} ma zicmie. Nicprzytom-
ia zabrano do szpita]a, gdzic
rrzrz - godzi" 'rzss|a bezprzyto-
nina. Iznano W ma pcknicta cza-
>zkc i powatpicwaj* o jcj w.yz-
drOwicniu. O>tatnic WiadomOSci
.jcdnak g}osza, zc udcrzcnic nic by
10 tax nicbczpiccznc i PAM Ivcr-
son ma sic lepicj.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-15
SUMIENIE CZY Ottawa.

Smia}ck kt0ry sic w|ama| do
sk]adu Braci Cichanowskich W so
bote wieczorcm, zabicrajac rome
pirknc rzcczy, kt6rychby i maj
modnic.jSza panicnka, mic odm0wi
la przyjac jake podarunck gwiaz
dkowy, powr6cil. znowu W ponic-
dzialck wicczorcm ma swc.j mic.j-
see zbrOdni.
Ottawa ely tel dreczcnic sumic
MA, znicwolily do tcgo gdyz,
powr6cih w~szystkic ukradzio-
ny towar 4 w%yjatkicm trzcch cy-
gar, kt6rc 4 pcwnoscia spalif usi-
lu.jac w ten sposob zagasic dreczc
ME sumicnia, hub odpedzic te oba
we kt6ra mu AZ W czuprynic CRU
chotala.
Policya stara sic przylapac
Smialka.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-15
S. P. AGNIESZKA ROLBIECKA

Pc dwu tygodniowcj ciezkiej
chorobie powstafej z powodu "a
|ziebienia pozegnafa sic tym
swiatem W tutcjszym szpitalu pa
nj Agnieszka Rolbiecka, iona p.
Adolfa Rolbieckiego.
Nicboszka liczyla % lata, wysz-
Ia "a MAJ PREY koncu lipca b. +.
p~ozostawia opr6cz meza, rodzi-
COW, uwuch braci i dwie siostry.
Pogrzcb odbyl sic w Srode 0
9te.j 4 koSciola Sw. Stanis}awa X.
ma cmentarz Fanny Maryi. Nabo-
zenstwo pogrzcbowe odprawil
Prev. ks. kanonik j. Pacholski.
Wieczny odpoczynck race zmar-
lynn dac Panic, a Swiatlossc wicku-
ista niecha.j i'm Swicci ia wicki
wiecznc.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-15
osZCZEDZEN1E zYWN0sCI.

Azcby dopomoc paniom gospo-
SION W utrzymywaniu j wypisa-
niu raportu tygodniowego w osz
czrdzaniu zywnosci, bedzicmy pc
dawac we Wiarusic W t}umaczc--
niu karte jake rozdawano W pre-
>z}ym tygodniu do w%ypcmicnia j
podpisania. Ulatwimy przez to
piracy '..paniom gosposiom' i
i przyczynimy sic do iepszego H.
trzymania liczby numcrow poda-
wanych w Spisic.
Prosimy to wyciac, wypc}nic
poslac komitctowi, (w naszrj pa
rafii Wiel. Siostrom.)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-15
w przysz1a niedziele Prev. ks

w przysz1a niedziele Prev. ks.
dr.. NJ. Grup,a Rektof Polskiego
Seminaryum W Orchard Lake,
Mich, bedzic przyjmowa} IL mas
ofiary ma odbudowe Polskiego Sc
m%inaryum. Spodziewamy sic, IL
parafianie hojne zfoza datki ma
tep prawdziwie dobry i uzytecz--
ny eel, :juz i 4 teg6 powodu, il
Prev. ks. Grupa jest winons-
klein dzieckicm, i wiclkim jest ola
mas zaszczytem re sic znejdujc ia
tax wysokicm stanowisku kic-
rownika polskiego zak}adu, Z kt6-
rcgo Spodzicwamy sic, wie]c SWAT
]ych ]udzi Ola naszego polskicgo
spolcczcnstwa W przysz}oSci wyj-
die.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-15
S. P. ~AUGUSTYNA GRO
MOWSKA.

w >anitarium Buena Vista W
Waba>ha, zmar!a W pi$tck s. p.
AuguStyna Gromowska. Zwloki
przywiczionc zostaly do Winony,
Il pogrzcb odby} sic we vtorck pc
poludniu 2::O godz. Nicboszka
pozo>tawia matke pania Erbetow
ska, trzcch braci, Leon Erbctow-
ski w lIoughton. Mich, J0zcf W
Winonic a Jan W Gary, n. Oak.
i cztcry sio>trv PAM Frozyna W
Green Bay, Wis.,, PAM Szafranck
W Winonic, PAM Cashncr w Chi
cago j PAM II. Bonn w Winonie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-15
ZLODZIEJE OKRADLI JUDI
LERNIE PREY MANKAT0.
AVENUE.

ZIodzicjc wyrzneli dziure pod
nicSli okho, wcszli i spladrowali
jubilcrnia Cichanowskicgo pod
mr.. BIB Mankato ave-. W sobote W
nocy i ucickli. Pc zlodziejach ME
ma Sladu, lecz policya %poszukuje
Sprawc0w.
Zabrali oni branzolcta 4 zegar-
klein, SZWaJcar Il naZWlsklcm
Montauk IA jcdncj stronie. Z ma
Sz%yjnik6w, + spilki do krawatck,
pudclko cygar6w, picScien Z r6zo
wynn kamicnicm, + brzytwy j
slot maSZync.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-15

Okolo 40 przy,jaciM Jana no
Sricl>kicgo urzadziIo mu w dniu
ego liStopada w domu pan>tWa
O>owSkich poze~nalna ucztc, pod
zaS kt"rc,j by| on %oScicm homo
rowvm. a ma pam:atkc obdarzo-
ny POSTAL picknym zegarkiem ma
pir>tkowym.J Jan koScielski W krot
&c opu$ci Winone a uda sic do
Camp Dodge, Iowa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-15
~NIEsZCZESNA JAZDA.

Jan Wrycza, farmer l. Bohris
Valley, guy jccha} do mi&s+ ME
dalcko od Marshland furmanka
jcgo W przcsz}a >rodt xjrcha!a Z
drogi i sic wywrocila. Wryczc
hardzo pot'uczoncgo przywiczio-
no do Winony Go domu p. Robcr-
ia Ci>ew>kiego. III wsch. 3cia III.
Wrycza ma lcwa noge cieZko po-
kalecZona.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-15
PRAWO ME ODNOsI SIZE DO
KREGIELNI.

Move prawo wv1ane W Mime
socie 0 wczcSnem zamykaniu SYN
kowni, sal bilardowych ! tanecz.
nych, dotyczy nictylko st. Paul i
Minneapolis, lecz wszystkich
Mast W stanic Minnesota. Zaba--
wy tanccznc prywatnej natury, t.
j. takic kt0rc ME So dla jakichkol
wick korzySci urzadzanc. tax sa-
mo i kregiclnir SO wykluczonc do
ty"h MOVIE prawo ME oinoSi sic.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-15
DODGE, WIS.

We wtorck 13go Pazdzicrnika.
poblogoslawil We'll. Ks. Jakub W.
Cara zwiazck malzcnski pomie-
dry Pancm. Walcntvm Wika Z pan
na Genowcfa Fellowship c6rka
Bernardo i Observation-Disclosures
SzczeSc Bozc m}odcj pare.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-15

Re st. Philips, Mont i Beach, N.
Oak. przyjcchali do Winony W cd
wiedziny do swcj matki PAM vii
liamowcj Observation-Disclosures sic tn
przeprowadzila L Pine Crecku,
Wis, pod nr. 713 wsch. 4ta ul. jc.j
synoWic. Odwicdzili take brata
w Pine Crccku. .
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-15
NOVA WAGA MIEJSKA.

Nova waya micj>ka PREY Man
kato ave, ILL.,, kt6rc.j brak w tel
czcSci mia>ta okaza} sic bye bar.
dzo wiclki juz zoStala u>ta.
,wiona. Doz6r mad wa%a bedzis
mice p. Walcnty EarSnia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-15
~GUBERNATOR "PRZYBEDZIE.

Gubernator J. A.. BurnquiSt W
towarzystwic general adjutanta
W. +. Rhinow, przybedzic do Wi
nony w dniu 24GGo liStopaGa i wy
ylosi move do publicznoSci na tc
mat obccnych czas0w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-15
UMARLI.
s. P. TOMASZ LISINSKI.

w piatek Q 7ej godz. rano, u
mari w domu .swej cork pania
|Antoniowej Nowickiej 1851 wsch.
Sanborn nj. sp. Tomasz Lisinski.
Nieboszczyk liczyl IS lat, pozosta-
via try cork: PAM Marta No.
wicka i Agnieszka Mr6zek W Wi
monte i p. Tekla Zmuda W Little
Falls, MINI. = Pogrzcb odbyl sic
w roniedziafek 0 9tej z kosciola
Sw. Stanislawa K.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-15
WlAD0M0SCl oSOBlSTE.
BAWILI w WINONIE.

Ludwik i Wincenty Rudnik z
jamestown, n. Oak. ojciec i brat
oko}o try tygodnie temu zaginio
nego Piotra Rudnika bawii y
Winonie; przybyli tn w ce1u do
wiedzenia sic czegos i poszukiwa
MIA zaginionego, kt6ry prawdopo-
dobnie sic utopi}.
Ludwik odjecha{ do jamestown
W sobote a Wincenty we wtorek.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-15

MARGIN Fischer Z Fried, n. Oak.
.przyby1 do Winony ably odwie--
die swcgo ojca p. Jana Fischer
zamieszka}ego IA Bluff Siding O.
raz swa siostre pania Janowa Mi
chalowska.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-15
WiadOmOSci
MIEJSC0WE.
w przysz}a niedZiele (

przysz}a niedlele parafia
sw. Stanis}awa X. obchodzic be-
die doroczny odpust poswiecenia
koSciofa i patrona naszej parafii.
Ma uroczystosc te prawdopodob--
ME przybedzie kilku pozamiejsco
wych Przewielebnych ksiezy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-15

Pawel Lulaj i iona z Fried, N.
Oak. p%rzyjechali do Winony--w go
Seine do Jana Bronka, "a kilka
.dni maja zamiar wyjechac stad
do independence, Wis. odwiedza
tam swych znajomych i przyjaciof
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-15
Polski Club M}odziencow mi

to spccyaInc roSicdzcnic W zwlv-
klein micjscu wz@ledcm kawy kt0
IA urzadzaja W nicdzirIe - li>to-
pada IA ktora zapra>zaja wszyS1-
kirh parafian.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-15
MA SPRZEDAz.

1916 Automobil Ford do pod
rGiziowan;a. Zglosic sic t%e]efoncm
GIL
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-15
N1EsZcZFsc1E sPoTKALo 20
NE zOkNIERZA.

PAM @. NJ. Ivcrson ktora poslu
bifa czlonka z kompanii C. p. o. NJ
.1versona, diva dni pred odjaz--
dem tej kompanii do Camp Cody,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-15

Czasem skargi niewiast So PREY
widziane a zn6w So one forma ira
piacej choroby. W jakibadz spo-
sob. Hollister'c Rocky Mountain
herbata pomog}a tysiacom kobiet.
Wyleczyla je z zapchania. Niewia
sty to zaprzysiegaja. Soc W apte-
&c Browna. Ogl.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-15

Wiel. KS. Cara z Independence,
Wis. bawi1 ma poczatllu biezacego
tygodnia w Wnnonie.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-26
WE THANK THE MOVIES

Motion pictures Of the reception
given by France to the American
army are being shown in America
now. And they trj1g 10 us in way
that words never could the wonderful
outburst OF affection VIII wbich the
boys from the L. 5. A. Were welcom-
ed TO French soil
TO read of French girls strewing
the soldiers path with flowers is one
thing: to see it is another. To read
of the spectacle of old men and Grip
pied poilus almost knee1ing On the
sidewalks as the American columns
passed is one thing; TO see il is an
other. ~
And the movies show it well The
only fault is they don't show enough,
Surely the heart Of France went
out in gratitude and love to our sol
der boys None who sees this pic
tured story of the remarkable greet
ing can Withstand surge of deter.
mination that nothing is too much for
America 10 pour oH for the cause of
democracy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-26
ONLY AN ECHO

Chancellor Michaelis, the new pup
pet premier put up by the reaction
aries and military satraps who sur
round the kaiser, made his maiden
speech as government leader in the
reichstag the other day. 1t was all
stale stun. Parrot.like he repeated
the old German lie about the sword
having been forced into their hands.
Without a blush he aped Bethmann.
Hollweg in palliating the submarine
warfare
And then he spoke this sentence:
What our troops have accomplish
ed in three years is unprecedented in
the worlds history
Their deeds are indeed written in
letters OF fire and of blood on the
pages Of the worlds story. They are
fndelible. They will remain for all
time to tell Of Germany's shame and
OF Germany's crimes. Nothing can
ever wipe out the record.
1t was German troops that invaded
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-26
A TACTLESS TEXT

The other day the German emperor,
accompanied by Won Hindenburg. the
hsEsh Ludendorn, and others of his
military experts attended solemn
religious service ia the Berlin cathe-
drai. The text OF the sermon was
taken from the 93rd psalm, fourth
verse:
( The Lord on High is mightier than
the noise on many waters, yea than
the mighty waves OF the sea"
Ii was a singularly tactless text, no
matter what twist the obsequious
court chaplain gave to it, II the en-
peror and his companions in ruth
lessness have any imagination the
beautiful ole lines from the pslam
must have called up grisly pictures:
There is a ,oise on many waters
the noise OF exploding torpedoes, of
rending umbers, of sucking whirl
pools, of agonized human beings. 1t
is noise that proclaims German kul-
tur, that announces the ocean Is no
longer everyones free highway. 1t
Is a noise that says men may be muir
dered while following their lawful
business on the high seas.
But, says the text, 1.-The Lord on
High is mightier than the noise on
many waters" And there is faith
IN the world that will not falter, that
in its own good time and In its own
way Providence will bring down the
murdereds of the innocent, the raw
ayers OF the world, the disturbers OF
the peace.
In all history 1t has usually been
so that they who rule by the sword
perish by the sword; they who glory
IN blood sink in blood; they who
drown the world in tears OF agony
are themselves drowned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-26

and overwhelmed peaceful little Bel
tiium, laid waste its fields and farms
rayaged its cities, enslaved its men
starved its children and outraged its
women.
it was German troops that made OF
northern France z desert, that pillag-
ed beautiful old churches and dwell
mugs and that, beast-like, repeated
its Belgium ofenses against innocent
humans
it was German troops that murder
cd Edith Care1l
1t was German troops that, under
the false claim Of reprisals, shot Bel
GUM men held as hostages
It was German troops that wanton-
ly and drunkenly killed and wounded
little French children.
II Was German troops that stole
machinery from Belgian factories
leaving nothing behind but the gut
ted walls.
Over 100 years ago English chill
dren shruddered when the name OF
Napoleon was mentioned and looked
upon him as an ogre who deyoured
tots. But Napoleon warred upon upon
men He warred upon them when
they were organized in armies.
The kaiser and his troops was up
on men, women and children, upon
soldiers and civilians, upon living
things and inaninate things alike.
The kaiser and his armed SER
vitors have earned more than
can be said about them There are
things too terrible to be expressed in
language
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-26
Lowest
TemDerateYes
ORRIS ". ROBERTS
Meteorogolist
AS OTHERS SEE US

Attention of Tribune readers Is
called TO editorial comment upon
Baers election in the Boston Trans
cript which is reprinted in another
column. Right Or wrong, fairly Or
unjustly, this is the opinion OF North
Dakota in the East The Transcript
merely gives expression 10 an impress
sion that is general throughout the
east. Its comment is untainted by
political or local bias and for that
reason is an excellent portrayal OF
public opinion in the east by one OF
the most conservative papers of that
section.
II is well sometime TO see ourselves
As others see us.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-26

sat down BY his side. It was not In
this fashion that she had intended to
hear what he had to say.
81 don't know what is the matter
with me today" she murmured dis
tractedly. Il think I must send you
away. You disturb my thoughts. I
can't see life clearly. Don't hope for
too much from me-" she begged "But
don't 60 away" she added, with a sud-
den irresistible impulse Of anxiety.
"Oh, wish-I wish you understood me
and everything about me, without my
having to say word!"
Il feel what you are" he answered,
land that is sufficient"
Once more she rose to her feet and
walked across to the window. An au-
'tonobile had stopped in the street be-
low. She looked down upon it with
q sudden frozen feeling of capprehen-
sion. bcnrb
John moved to her side, and for him,
too, the Joy of those few moments was
clouded. A little SILVER Of PRESENT.
ment took its place. He recognized the
footman whom he saw standing upon
the pavement.
1T is the prince Of Seyre," Louise
faltered.
"Send him away" John begged.
eve haven't finished yet. I won't say
anything more to upset you" What I
want now is some practical guidance"
u cannot send him away r. '2f' ',''1
! John glanced toward her and hated
himself for his fierce jealousy. She
was looking very white and very pa
thetic. The light had gone from her
eyes. He felt suddenly dominant, and.
with that feeling, there came all the
generosity of the conqueror.
"Good-by!" he said. perhaps I can
see you sometime tomorrow.
He raised her hand to his lips and
kissed her fingers, one by one. Then
he left the room. She listened to his
footsteps descending the stairs, firm.
resolute, deliberate. They paused,
there was the sound of notes.-the
prince and he were exchanging greet
ings; then she heard other footsteps
ascending, lighter, smoother, yet just
as deliberate.
= Her face grew paler as she listened.
There was something which sounded
to her almost like the beating Of fate
in the slow. inevitable approach OF
this unseen visitor. -------
Ito be continued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-26
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER I-Oi a trip through the
English Cumberland country the
breakdown of her automobile forces
Louise Maurel, a famous London ac-
tress, TO spend the night at the farm
home of John and Stephen Strange
wey.
CHAPTER II-At dinner Louise dis
covers that the brothers are woman
hating rec]uses.
CHAPTER IIl-Next morning she
discovers that John, the younger
brother, has recently come into a
large fortune. In company with him
she explores the farm
CHAPTER 1T-In talk with him
she is disturbed by his rigid moral
principles and finds that his wealth
has created no desire for any other
life than the simple one he is leading.
She tells him her name and that she
is the friend of the prince OF sSeyre, a
rich and disreputable neighbor.
CHAPTER V-Three months later,
unable to rid himself of the memory
VI lllC dCtlEo Guu Ill SplLC Va LID
brothers protests, John goes to Lon
don.
CHAPTER Vile finds Louise en-
gagged in the rehearsal of new play,
meets her friends and is entertained
at luncheon with her by the prince.
CHAPTER VII-John drives Sophy
home and gives him friendly advice
about love and life in London. The
prince and Louise postpone a little
journey they had arranged for Il. -
CHAPTER IN-The prince takes
John under his social care Graillot
the playwright, W arms Louise that both
the prince and John love her and that
the prince viii be dangerous enemy
to his rival
CHAPTER X-The prince intro
duces a relative, Lady Hilda, to John,
limiting that she may be of use TO him
in his education" OF John
CHAPTER XI-At Seyre' House
John is introduced to a celebrated
dancer, Calayera, who at once starts
a violent Irritation with him AT sup
per the prince tells Calayera that en-
NIFTY for John has caused him to EN-
ploy her to ruin him.
CHAPTER XlI-Calayera dances
for the supper party and afterward
enfiees John TO her, but he leaves her
and the house. ~ @'"-H1~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-26

trade which gives the farmer very
small price for his product, while
managing to collect very large price
from the consumer. Failing to get
a redress for their grievances in this
respect from either the republican or
the democratic party, the North Da>
kota farmers organized themselves
into a party of their own, which they
felicitously but not very accurately
style the Nonpartisan league They
have been able to take possession Of
the state, and this election, in what
was previously a strong republican
district, shows that they are able to
have themselves represented in con-
gress by their own members.
No one, under the circumstances,
would blame the farmers of North Da-
kota for trying TO run their own poll
teal affairs, but their singular acces-
sibility to perilous social and internal
tional ideas. entirely outside of their
economic grievance, seemsjcto indi-
cate that they want to do good deal
more than that. For one thing, they
have, as we have seen. sternly con-
demned "Americanism." And they
seem to have some basis for this in
their blood. We must therefore re-
gard the newly elected congressman
from the first district of North ida
kota, Mr.. Baer, as the representative
of a foreign influence in our congress.
Noting its evil presence, we must
earnestly hope that the influence of
the struggles and sacrifices of the
war, in which North Dakota cannot
help but take part, will have an III
spring and Matchmaking effect, and
will tend to convince the non-partisan
opponents of the war that there is
something in Americanism after all.
The North Dakotans are in the wine
press with the rest of us. They may
come out of it with their blood and
their thoughts flowing in the general
and loyal stream.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-26
WITH THE EDITORS
AN UNAMERlcANIzED STATE
(Boston Transcript

On the 9th of June the Transcript
called attention to the connection of
the peace propaganda an dthe anti
CONSUMPTION agitation of the "Peo-
pies Council of America with the
candidacy for congress in North Da-
kota of John Baer, the nominee of
the Nonpartisan Farmers league for
the seat in the house made vacant by
the death of Henry G. Helgeson, re-
publican. The connection between
Baer's candidacy and at least a half
a dozen anti-national movements and
societies, including the Industrial
Workers of the World, was pointed
out, and the opinion was expressed
that if Baer was elected it would be
decidedly bad symptom. He has
been elected, by plurality over the
next highest candidate, the republi-
can, of less than 2000. How bad a
symptom it is may be inferred from
the fact that. while the platform on
which Mr.. Bartness, the republican
candidate, was nominated, was dis
tinctly patriotic, declaring that this
is no time for limited or conditional
allegiance" the "Nonpartisan' plat
form declared that this is no time
to make an issue of Americanism."
Mr. Baer has been elected after
campaign in which the line was thus
distinctly drawn between American
ism and bastard internationalism,
and Baer and internationalism won.
The fact may as well be faced that
influences of that sort are rampant
in various sections of the country.
That North Dakota should become
the storm centre for sorry combin-
alton of old-time grangerism, social
ism. I. W. W.-ism and a form of paci-
fism with distinctly German basis is
perhaps not altogether strange The
farmers, who are there majority of
the population, have otntainly suffer
ed from that peculiar organization of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-26
Z e q e e q T. Z q + Z e q I
RIIS OF INFORMATION.
A Wisconsin man has inyente

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:: 81 100000 year. earned at the ::
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= half year. q:
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