davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-06-20

al 6lertallet a. De tDite a9eialings.
memo, meo bUilfe 9elgierne bar
f9npet / europa % Q(irita.
9ieooer en- ll-9aaO. Ga0i3, 10.
Suni. Gen iparife 8orpe0ohaao
llr. 6 fanot @aar oen tpife In.
oerpanosbaao nll.52" poelagt
Stano paa @runO al Sfao, iom
6apoe trufiet Qiaifinerne Zen tp-
ife ll-9aao bleo taget paa 'Slpb
til @ooi5 % bersuet i'm Aaoio,
Iaalcoes at oen life / Gilfqloe it'll.
oe funne iette Jig / t5orbiu0elie
meo De Der paa @aunen internere-
oe tpife lSfibe. Get oil tage to ga-
ge at reoarere Sfa0en, men oct
forntooes, at ll49aaoen oil blipe
interneret. @beien ailag0e Giiit Dos
oe ipanife 9aOneautoriteter, iom
gengelote 9iIiten.
4aa Sei til Gpiflan0. 9lem 0r.
leans, Ca, II. Snui. i5or5enDp.
renoe tpif Nliniiter Guatemala,
Or. Curt 9ebmanu, iom blep oper-
raft line areoitiper Oa 3epu6.if.
fen aibrgo Den oipIonatiite 8or.
binoeIie meo 6gifIanO, er anfou.
met 6ertil ira Gentral Qlmerifa
paa @ei til Spiflano, eiter at 5ape
faaet irit 2eioe gennem Il. :. q.
San refer ianmen meo jim 6n-
itrn % jim ISefretGr, @eorg BON
Gnoe. De leOia9es al ipoerole2l9en-
ter, og oeres Baggage blep neie lm-
oerIeet al 8oIOoutoriteterne Sc
afreiier berfro til SaIifar.
Den eitrrigife Delegation til
9insIano ienoes til Siberien. 4e.
trosraS, Ia. SUM. Gen Delegation
sitrrieife Officerer og SoI0ater, JON
Il forrige llge anfom til aii5ineo
meo 6reOsforilag, 6Ieo Saar
ieuot til MoIfpa, bOorira De ON
fort 5fo oil bIioe ien0t til Si6ireh
5por oe oil 6lioe interneret om
9rissianger.
9feeeringen er al Den 0lenina
at oen neo iaaoan Optra0en paa
effeftip 9taaoe oil iGtte ell Stop.
per for poerligere oini9ife 6oripa
paa at trGnge gemem DC rn9iilte
9inier for at foreTlaa Sprireo Ger
er eioet ale rnsiiife sSol0ater9Io.
oariel on fife at tillaOe no9en De-
leeeret ira no9et iienOtliat SanO
at uaa De rnsiiife 2iuier
Sanburgerne tagcr 9lfifeo meo
oeres berpnlte 9irfcflofter aebef
houn IA. SUM. 0am6u9 BAR htIt
taget et rprrnoe 6or0el meo DC
bersnlte airfefloffer sDens TO
Sopeofirfer, ct. 9lifoloi % Ct
9Seter. alofferne er blcoet erpro
prerct Strait al en- @eneralorore
ON at beilnalpgge ale t1ife stirfr.
floffer o. on1to6e oen til aononer
etore 5olfempngoer iamleoes ON.
firing airferne % ian9 meO De
Sumner, iom 0rgauiiicrne ior lio.
ite Sang loo alofferne ipille ee
to aloffeipil beitaar al 6enaolospiS
43 og 80 aIoffer % oiI gine om'
trent treoioe Cons aonanmetal
Sporior 9DIferne ongriber eng
lano. Ge tpIfe 6lDoere bar oen le'
mere 1io augrebet Here l9ai9 %
Den eucite NauOe, 5uorpaa ilI9e
g(ngreb fan afper9es cr at holoe
en- ubpre Mengoe 8l0ucre, iom IN
ger -inoo oen1, noar De foaner,
iaa De life fan fomne mo ooer
9anoet. 0ien oct cr netop, 1pao
~)iferne uil.
Get oilor tpn9c Oen en9ellfeo9r'
i.orelFc til at taae line SlDnerr ira
6ronten / 6ranfri5 % Seiglen
5por Epiferne iaa blep eerref !
giliten. s oct liliGlOe plloe @rne.
raj Soies 9lrnp 6lioc blnoet o.
aloorliae binOret / aanp'n
ga man / 2onOon inoler opfie'
bill man mco TaaImOOiaseo ilnoP
| iiq / iliac ioriarOrlige Iao, lol'
9pcn leo iornplia. gaen man flao
6cr ~, koAar an nj llWfrff1nprNf
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-06-20

Gen me ipanife 9fesering pil
fortiGtte Observation-Disclosures Dla-
orio. 10. Slni. Set npe @iiniIteri-
nm Datos Meolenuer ailogoe /
Saor @mbeoseo. Frenlierninilter
3nto llotalte, at De me Ofiniitre
.6apoe erflGret ouer ior aong- 9ll-
ions, at oe bopeoiagelis piloe pie
De itore in0re iSpsrgsmaal oeres
OpmGrfionlbeo og iagttnee ltrena
9eelftralttet / ben lroenrigife Boli.
tit. San tilfeieoe, at 9iegerinacn
oiloe pie fSoriparet % sfononiIfc
SpsrgSnlaal iperiel OpmrrfIom
beo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-06-20

g}eni3eliit-9iegerin9en @rafen.
lanO. ,SaIouiti, t6. SUM. @eni3e
liit9legerinaen oil ON life lnnee
bliue iorIast til qtt5en. 0eputeret-
fammeret. iom ualetes ben 10.
Moi 1915 % bIeo opIgit al Gfs-
aon9 9oltantin, oil bfine Jam.
menfalot.
aa6iuettet iqreloooe @aaraona
2lleraiiOer fin 9Ififeosbeserine. Get.
te par BOG fun en- 6ormalitet, og
Q1iniitrene oil nlpoc ienere for at
nofproige ct 9efret ON politiif
2(nlnelti.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-06-20
9urnen runnt.

Srife Sanger frigipes. 2onoon,
16. SUM Get blep / 9lites meo-
belt .ltnoerbuiet al 9lrtbur e9onar
Sap, at 9fegerin9en 6apoe beIlut-
tet uoen lln0tagelie at frigipe ollie
De Sanger, iom bleo taget nnoer
oct irite Oprsr j Baaifen 5ior.
DiiiS @race @oiette faar 9Gres-
le9ionen for lit 9lrbeiOe / s9oIpi-
taler Earis, 16. SUM. @alerin-
Den @liSi @race @uiette ira Obi
ca0o, ser er pelfenot / nQuartier
Satin", er blepet oeforeret nreo
9ereslegionens aors ior fit Pr
beioe iranife .6oipitalsorganiia-
toner. 0tisI @aiette BAR opfunoet
0iioIer tit 9e6anolinGen al pan
ifelige 9ruo.
LSocialilterne Dinoer Betrograo.
sonOon, t3. SUM. st Betrograo-
telegram til 9ieuters Bureau tiger,
at eiter oe forls6ne Opgaper ira
gal9et BetrograO Gbitrbft TIL
0fe0lenlfner al 4ommllneraa0et bar
Den iocinliitiife sgIof, Der beitaar
al reoollltion9re Socialiiter, De-
mofratiIfe ISocialiiter og 9lrbeioer-
partiet gaaet al meo iSeiren.
9elgiere frnasles. lSitocf6olnl,
meOoeler, at Set bar braet / Or
iaring ira altborntiu Slide, at ben
ooerite Dtagiitrat / 9rpsiel er
bleoet iosnlt ct 9lars 5Gngiel, og
at 9praa0smeOlem SSSaemain, Ger
itaar / .Spioien ior ltnoerpisnings.
ppienet 9Den, er blepet ioenlt en-
Qiaaneos fSen9iel og 0eporferet
til SpitlonO. enopioere er 9orger-
meiteren i grnsiels 5oritao Bolts
iort ioemt nj Otane0ers 6nngIel.
DIN 0ereS angipelige iSorieelier meo-
oeles intet
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-06-20
rs. Matn

al 6lertallet al Oe tpite 8eiolings.
memo, neo builfe 9elgierne bar
fGmpet / europa % q(irifa.4
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-06-20

en ISlpocr ogo efter ct 6alo.
Sanolrifp, Ohio, 16. SUM. 4io-
nerilpberen Tom genoiit, Der par
Gbei for 9enoit 9lirplane Som.
pam, er oeo eiter ct fSoIo ira en-
lSporpoansplatformb nnoer builfen
nan paeNrog fla 9ruo paa Sier-
nelfaIlen Vcnoiit bnpoe foretaaet
mango oriitiae GIDpninaer. Sans
oie er icnot til Srontopn, NO,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-05
TEN PERCENT.
Of PAVING BY
GENERAL TAX
Resolution Fixing General Spread
on Improvement Passed by
Council, Best Dissenting
VOTE $1,000 FOR
STREET FLUSHER

Ten per cent of the ipaving will be
met by genetxl ,sssssshaent according
to benefits arising. This decision
was reached last evening by the city
commission when it adopted resOlu-
ton proposed by X. c. Battey, chair
man of the commissions paving COM
mittee.
R. L. Best as usual voted in the
negative.
1t is the highest proportion of the
improvement which legally can be met
in this manner and lifts a considerable
portion of the burden from the pro-
perty owners.
Petitions from the South Side for
sidewalks signed by ten of the twelve
property owners involved were grant
ed and the proper resolution passed.
The city engineer was instructed to
establish the proper grade.
r. l.. Best as usual voted in the
negative.
Commissioner Kirk recommended
that the city purchase a Studebaker
combination flusher and sprinkler at
a cost of $1,700. All voted in the af-
firmative even R. L. Best.
Howe's application for a license to
operate a ferry was referred to the
city attorney. He holds that no fer
~ rights can be granted to anyone
within two miles of the ferry landing
already licensed. known as the Red
Trail ferry.
The report of the city weigher show
ed receipts in the sum of $109.30.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-05
(By Associated Press)

All the signs which heralded a
great offensive are reported on the
British front in France. Repeated
announcement has been made of an
artillery duel in the vicinity of the
village of Wyttschaete, five miles south
of Ypres. From Vimy ridge, thirty
miles away, the guns are roaring day
and night, apparently indicating Gen.
eral Haig has chosen this wide Sec
tor for his next big blow. 1t is re-
called that General Maurice, director
general of military operations, pre-
dicted some weeks ago to the Asso-
ciated Press that the next British Of
fensive would be on a vaster scale
than any preceding it.
The great Importance of the Ypres
salient lies in the fact that it is the
only high land between the British
and Lille. Once in possession of the
British their guns would command
the valley between the plateau and
Lille, distance of ten miles.
Opening Of Parliament -
The opening of the Austrian Parlia-
ment has caused some CONSIDERATION
in the German press and the Pan
German organs are filled wi h
gloomy predictions over the political
situation in the Dual Monarchy. Their
uneasiness is largely based on the
fact that the German party is in a
marked minority in the Austrian
Chamber of Deputies.
In Russia two events have given
fresh heart to well wishers OF the
(Continued on Page Three)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-05
600 Ballots
In Bismarck
School Bout
Comparatively Light Vote Cast
in Annual Election for Board
of Education
WOMEN OUTNUMBERED
TWO TO ONE BY MEr4

Six hundred ballots were cast today
in Bismarcks annual school election.
The vote is comparatively small, and
not more than 200 women availed
themselves of the franchise: in spite
Of the fact there were two women
candidates. The counting Of ballots
began with the close of the polls at
o'clock. and it was expected the re-
suit would be known by S.
Friends of A. P. I.erhart and Cecil
L. Burton, who paired off in the con-
test, standing on a platform of busi-
ness and efficiency in the administra-
ton of school affairs, predict their
election by safe margin. Other can
didates were E. H. Howell, Marcus
A. Edberg, Joseph Schneider, Mrs.
D. B. Shaw and Mrs j. S. Arnold.
Little interest Was taken III the
election generally, and the all-day rain
probably was responsible for the small
female vote.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-05
MUST RETURN
PROVINCES Of
ALSACE:L0RRA|NE
French Chamber Of Deputies in
Secret Session Formulate
Post-Bellum Demands
INSISTS ON LEAGUE
TO ENFORCE PEACE
Declares in Democracy There Can
Be No Secret Diplom-
ACy

Paris, June 5.-By vote Of 453
to 55, the Chamber OF Deputies in
secret session has adopted a resolu-
tion declaring peace conditions must
include the liberation OF territory oc-
cupied by Germany. the return of AL
sace-Lorraine to France. and just re-
paration for damages done in the in
vaded region. The resolution which
was accepted by the government also
favors the creation OF 4 league OF
nation for the maintenance of peace.
Speaking of the resolution Premier
Ribot says:
"This resolution affirms our nation
al sovereignty. 1t declares that in
democracy like ours there can be
no secret diplomacy. None can med
die with the national sovereignty.
French policy is the policy of frank
ness and clearness.
"Appealing to what has been said
by the president of the great Repub-
lie of the United States, we wish to
establish in stable fashion justice and
right for all nations, guarantee for
tomorrow our children against the
remnants of barbarity. If we fall
back into old difficulties, the danger
may be great, but France united can
not be vanQuished. ask you in the
name of the Government, in the name
of France, that your vote be unani-
NOUS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-05
Maximum
Prices to
Be Fixed
To Govern Dealings in Wheat and
Corn on Chicago Ex-
change
$1.65 PER BUSHEL
IS SCALE FOR CORN

Chicago, June 5.-rMaXimum prices
on trading in futures of the two prin-
cipal grain foods of the world will
govern dealings in wheat and corn
when the Chicago Board OF Trade
opens tomorrow after the registration
holiday.
For purely preventive reasons a
maximum of $l65 a bushel for deal
ings in corn was prescribed by the
directors yesterday after three weeks
wild upturns in prices had caused a
similar action in regard to trading IN
wheat futurese.
"The action is simply in support Of
the policy of President Wilson and
his advisers to prevent the prices
reaching abnormally high levels said
Peter G. Griffin, President Of the
Board
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-05
Many Foreigners

The relatively high registration in
Ward 4 is largely due to the fact
that the bulk of the city's transient
laborers are concentrated in that pre-
cinct. More than fifty per cent Of all
the registrations in that ward this
morning came from aliens. German,
American citizens were we'll repre-
sented. But four cOlOred men had
though practically all of the city's'
colored people, estimated at $50 to
200. reside in the Fourth.
1t has been estimated that Bismarck
should register between 600 and 700
eligibles for selective service today.
Registrars are of the opinion that the
total will exceed 700. Many working
people we're enabled to register early
through the fact that the rain prevent
ed work on the streets. Many others.
however, are waiting until after sup
per this evening. when they can come
down town in their Sunday best and
make proper rite Of it.
Badges In Evidence
The khaki arm badges provided by
the Commercial club and st. Mary's
SOdality, are much in evidence. Justi-
fable pride is being shown. by the
wearers. Outside of raincOats, If
out-of-doors, on undercoats or shirt
sleeves, if indoors, the little band of
khaki is mark of distinction every
where. on the streets, in the hotel lob
bies, in business offices and stores, at
Uo state house, county, city and fed
buildings. The wearers are OF
,pes and descriptions. A swarthy
eek may be seen cycling a copper
hued comrade of Sioux blood, while
dusky negro and pampered son OF
luxury. each with head up, march
down the street. meet, recognize the
select service order and instinctively
form bond of fellowship. Men who
have lived in Bismarck all OF their
lives and never met are being brought
together by a common cause. The
little band of khaki possesses world
of significance for everyone who wears
it, and for those who have not yet
been chosen but are awaiting the call.
Few Claim Exemptions
VERY few exemptions have been
claimed" said B. E. Jones, registrar
at Ward /. this noon. Everyone IS
ready to serve. proud of the oppor-
tunity which is neing given. There
has been no holding back. no dispo-
sition on the part Of anyo~ has
Continued on PageI .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-05
CONY|CTS RIOT
At JOLIET PEN;
BURN BUILDINGS
Five Prison Structures Are Set
on Fire-Militia Summoned
to Quell Disturbance
1900 PRISONERS BEYOND
CONTROL OF GUARDS
Lax Discipline Among Inmates
Known for Some Time
Warden Resigns

Joliet, ILL.,, June 5.-Serious rioting
among cOnvicts at the state prison
broke out this morning. Five build
ings were set on fire. Companies e
and F, first Illinois infantry, now in
federal service, and camped near
here, were called to assist the guards
in quelling the disturbance. The peni-
tentiary is in the outskirts OF the
city, Three fire companies which re.
sponded to the alarm, met opposition
to the convicts, who used bricks and
tools stolen from the implement house
to repel them. Some knives were
also flashed
Buildings Fired.
The buildings fired were the rattan
and chair factories, which are of con-
siderable size, the chapel, oil house
and lumber shop, which are smaller
structures within the big enclosure.
There are 1000 cOnvicts in the pri-
son, and the situation soon was be-
yond control of the guards.
F. A. Bowen, temporary warden,
telegraphed to Governor Lowden for
military assistance.
For some time there have been re-
ports of lax discipline at the prison,
and an investigation was held by a
legislative committee. Warden Zim-
mer resigned some time ago, to 60 to
his home in Chicago and his success
sor has not been named.
Apparent at Breakfast,
The disorder first made itself ap-
parent at breakfast Dishes were
hurled at guards, tables overturned,
and the convicts surged into the
grounds. They grabbed what missiles
they could, and obtained more from
the implement house. They set fire
to the rattan shop twice, the first
blaze having proved abortive. Other
fires followed. The tiremen from this
city responded, but were opposed by
the convicts, who threw volleys of
bricks at them or engaged i'm personal
encounters. Chief Roy was knocked
down. but was rescued by, his men,
The battle was proceeding briskly
when the soldiers arrived.
At noon a battalion of First Illinois
infantry arrived. Two additional
companies have been sent for. Pris-
oners were hemmed in in alleyways
and behind buildings. Forbearance of
the soldiers was due to the order of
the warden that there be no shooting
unless as a last resort. A guard
named Hayward was injured by bull
let rebounding from wall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-05
German Agents
Sent Hero to
Plant Wireless

New York, June 5.-The police an
nounced today that they had informa-
ton that the head of the alleged Ger
man wireless system came to Ghis.
country. made plans regarding wiref
less outfits and other details throv'
which information might be conN
to Berlin, and then departed probably
for Mexico The arraignment OF
Herman Frencke. an electrical en-
gineer arrested last night, charged
with conspiracy in violating the postal
laws. was expected to develop evidence
in an alleged underground mail sys-
tenn to Germany. Just what connec-
ton Frencke had with the three men
arrested Sunday was not divulged. 1t
was believed other and more import
ant arrests are to be made.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-05
NEEDED RAIN
BOOSTS STATE
CROP PROSPECTS
Soaking Rain From Beach to VAL
ley City Brings Much
Needed Moisture
SLIGHT DAMAGE TO
RYE IS REPORTED

"lt would be. almost impossible
. to, .over-estimate the value. OF this
rain, especially to the southern
half Of the state extending east
from New salem," said Commits
sioner Of Agriculture Hagan this
morning. "ln this territory the
need for rain had really become
grave. do not think that any
crop aside from winter rye had
really been harmed, but serious
damage would have resulted from
a few more days drouth. As it
y is, this rain is almost ideal. Prac-
ticaIIy all Of the flax which will
be planted this year is in the
ground. In the southern half Of
the state the corn acreage is Iarg-
er than before, and the seed is
all in as general thing, and this
drenching, gentle rain, comes at
most opportune time to insure
the proper and prompt 9ermina-
ton Of the seed and Z good start
for the young seedlings" ID
The rain, Mr.. Hagan believes,
came too late to save winter rye
in the southern part of the state,
but there is such a comparatively
small acreage that the loss is
really not great.
Registration and liberty loan rain
Some big day for the slope, eh?
o. w. Roberts, meteorologist, states
hat the general drought over the state
ince May l ia gradually being broken
Rainfall General
Light scattered showers were re.
ported to the local office of the wealth.
II Bureau during the week as follows
4arimore .O5, Bottineau .02, Crane
forks .O1, Grafton .O1, Fessenden .1S
Ninot Is, Williston 43 and Dickinson
L.55.
The last named station enjoyed foul
separate showers during the week, the
heaviest being last night when .95 inch
ell This storm is gradually working
eastward and is causing much needed
ain over the entire central and south.
,rn part of the state, reports at II a
H., showing rain as falling from Beach
% Valley City, While crops have
suffered to a limited extent all over
he state, timely rains from now OF
will insure an excellent crop.
Winter rye is heading out short in
many parts of the State and in soma
instances is being plowed under and
he ground is being reseeded to flax
7rosts during the week did damage
% gardens, fruit and to early corn
out owing to the lateness of crops in
general the total damage was slight
Up to noon the rainfall in Bismarck
and vicinity was .49.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-05
BENDER ! Be TIRED
<. Of DEFENDING
HEBRON WINE
uHlU
Case Goes by Default and Carload
of the Cup That Cheers Will
Be Spilled

where's your laWyer?'
Haven't gM any"
'"Wcll, who owns the wine?"
Don't know"
us 1t your wine?'
"No, 'taint my wne.'
"Cuess there won't be much to this
case, after all
And so opened the Hebron Wine
Case No. 2, yesterday afternoon. The
questions were hurled at Peter Ben
der, alleged defendant In the noted
Hebron wine case, by Judge n. l.,
Henke, and who naturally was ex-
pected to put up a fight to prevent
the cOnfiscatiOn of thousands Oh
quarts of wine.
The case was set for June 4 by
Judge Henke and arranged for by
States Attorney Connolly, to deter.
mine whether or not the carload or
wine shipped to Hebron through the
agency of Peter Bender by Callfor-
mia wine concern, was to be destroy
ed. It was naturally expected there
would be a fight
The case was called yesterday al
ternoon by Judge 'Henke, but the
Hebron wine has no friends. There
was no one there to claim it. No
counsel to make any eloquent plea
on the possibilities of what this or
that law had to do with it. The re-
suit was Judge Henke smiled and
said:
"Well, the decision Of this court is
that the wine shall be contiscated.'
So ends the Hebron Wine Case No.
2, and with the few words recorded
by the authorizing justice the car
load of expensive good tasting kind
will at least furnish moisture for a
portion of real dry Morton county
soil.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-05
(Ry Associated Press.)

America is stepping forward today
to do her part to make world safe
for democracy.
In every city and town in the most
remote valley hamlet, and on the wild
est mountain cross roads, ten million
sons of liberty are inscribing their
names on the honor roll of ages that
the free government for which their
fathers died may not perish from the
earth. ,.r r,r,.
All Classes ,n,>n
White or black, married or single,
sick or we'll, alien or native born
even enemy subjects-all between the
ages of II and 81 are expected to
present themselves today between 7
a. m. and 9 p. M for registration. 1t
does not matter that man for any
reason is deemed himself unfit. for
army duty. Exemptions will be at
tended to later. 1t does not matter
if he is not citizen Of the United
States, everyone within the prescrib-
ed ages must register.
To register is not to be drafted.
This is another step in the great plan
when the first increment of 65O,000
men probably will be called to the
colors early in September before they
60 to the front.
The Only Duty
In the meantime, today's duty is
registration. The long arm of the
Federal law is searching for those who
seek to evade the duty of those call
ed and those who by counsel or in
flucnce urge upon others to shirk it.
The Department of Justice for the
time being has put aside all other
work The great machinery of the
Federal Government has concentrated
today on the enforcement of the law.
OF the approximate 1O,OOO,OOO men who
register today, the Census Bureau es-
Inmates that 100000 are married,
and about 100000 single.
Fargo, June S. Registration for the
army draft is proceeding over the
state without evidence of organized
opposition according to U. S. Marshal
S. J. Doyle, in charge Of Federal agents
who are watching the registration in
North Dakota. 1t is believed the day
will pass quietly.
Registration in this city began early.
When the booths opened at a. M,
long lines of men were waiting and it
was estimated tWO-thirds of the men
had inscribed their name for service
by 10 a. IN. Several days ago it was
asserted approximately 1880 men
would register here, but officials as
serted today this number would be
exceeded.