davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-24

,,IeraZ oStatnla prODa ma laKa
nar6d nasz wystawiony, a pc niej
przyidzie chwila wolnosci - czy
bliska?
Il beda pred Tobs, o wodzu
nasz, defilowaly nasze pulki tax
lax ongi ma Raclawickich polach
- tysisce broni zablysnie - i Z
walecznych piersi obrohcow o.
czyzny zagrzmi haslo:
Ia Wolna i Niepodleg}a o.
czyzne!!'
Wreszcie p. jerry Bienaine:
wspolpracownik LA Victorie" i
,,Polonii' nasz wypr6bowany i
szczery przyjacicl, wyg}osit zc
z~nakomita swada move francus-
Ia, w ,kt6rej wyjaSnii obecnym
Trancuzom kim byi Kosciuszko.
Move swa p. Bienaime zaimpro--
wizowal, wicc p%owt6rzyc jej ME
mozemy.
Nastepnic zatknieto ma szczycie
wzgorza pal debowy z tarcz2, ma
ktorei widniai biaiy orzef, pod
kt6rego znakiem tworza SIG ODE
chic Polskie SHY Zbrojne we
Francyi. Potem, dzieki uprzejmo-
sci jcj obccncj w}aSciciclki, p.
Roussel, zwiedzono farme, w kt0-
rel zamicszkiwaf kosciuszko. Pc
wien smetck nicokrcSlony i nicu-
chwytny jak zapach kwiatu lub
muskanie witru, ogarniai nam du-
SIC gdySmy stapali ma tych scho-
dach i tych zakamarkach, gdzie
w ciagu kilkunastu lat zy} koSciu-
szko. Pomimo obccj atmoSfcry /
uplynionych lat, SERGE Polaka zy-
wicj bic ma mySl, re nasz Ma
czelnik, uosobienic nicpodlcgIcj
mySli polskiej, wygladaf mozc
przez te same okno, wspiera} sig
moze o te sama krawedz. Wspo-
mnienie jcgo zyje tn ola mas i
sprawia W duszy n~aszcj nastr6y
dziwnego skupienia, poboznosci..
Udano sic pc zwiedzeniu fanny
Go pobliskiej osady Montigny,
gdzie w oberzy de la Nanns
Rouge" spozyto wsp6lny obiad ia
przeszlo 60 nakryt. Stofy zasta--
wiono ia werandzie tuz obok
rzeki LONG. Swieze powietrze,
dfuzsza przejazdzka. a potem spa
ccr pieszy, zaostrzyly apetyty. To
tez kazdy usiadi do stolu Z ocho-
ia. Gwarzono mile i serdecznic, d
PREY deserve wzniesiono kilka toa
stow.
Rozpocza} p. wiceprezes Z. n.
P, pijac ma Geese Armii Polskiej;
p. Franciszek de Zeltner, prawnuk
Piotra-.J6zefa. przyjaciela Kosciu-
ski, wzniosi toast ma chwale
przysziej Wielkiej Polski; poru-
cznik Armii polskiej, p. Kardec-
Kleczkowski, pit "a zdrowie Ar
nil francuskiej zoinierz Zagwoz-
dian zaznaczyi. re Armia Polska
dokohczy dziela rozpoczetego
przez KoSciuszke. Przemawial
take ksiadz Pichot, wielki przy-
iaciel Polski, kt6ry chciat osobis-
Gle wziac udziaf w uroczystoSci
niedzielnej. P. Derezihski. sekre-
tarz Z. \. P, odczytai nakoniec
telegramy gratulacyjne Cd grupy
Polakow Z Biarritz, Cd pahstwa
Piltzow z Paryza. a takzc list l.
obozu jehcow polskich Z Monlu-
con. AlbowiCm nasi dzielni Poz-
naniacy tez chcieli wziaI udzial w
uroczystoSci i wysIac swych thu
maczow do Berville z wieliccm ma
kopicc KoSciuszki. Ale Z powo--
dow niezaleznych zamiar ten ME
doszedi do skutku. Jcdnak, oce--
niajac dobre cl1eci braci naszych
W niewoli, zebrani wyrazili i'm
powszechne uznanie.
Obiad sic skoliczyi oko}o 60
dziny 81 pol. Wedfug programu,
wycieczkowicze udali sic popoiu-
dniu do ruin kapliczki, kt6rq
wznios} pu}kownik Zeltner w 70
ku 1886. Ma kawalku muru, jaki
sig jeszcze ~-pozostal, zostala whit
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-12-14
N '''''1 n! l7Il "a NJ "a \, z NJ
I

liss Rink lssAia. "a skss pis4
xsa M. Tusser tsshIswii. N Whls4
Oh F.ts ME@ szssuied 6pDday
SiteFDoon. DeersAef Nm. II 4:s21
o'Rbaek. To eauple. aessaprnisti
hY Misxs. EIisahesh Cails1s and
Lens Eash NfshiM pascs. I'M Narts
Fsssi,ef. III Cumberland fnxAars.
naatkassl ID Charlotte. wkesx tht
ceF~many thst uAised shefn IN hssly
Eboois " sssiloeA was Mid hs the
Rev. Phinirs,
nm hrsae was dressed I'm 4 snaass
taaIofsd suit ~ navy-hlHs. trimsnsd
i'm gray plush, With d hsautihal gray
hat xnd ASsosa III mattel.
Following sh- gefsnsony THE bridal
party vent b White Oak Fasx.
shere a most deiiei0as suppsr
awaited them Nj tar horns MT the
brides brpsl%r. HesGfsel OrIaia, A
nanb@r III frieads xsre Rsvseos Co.
~s@n sh@m Gods spe~d. Mr.. AMI
Mrs. Caldwell will make their home
at tire Flass. he being a prosperous
yoang farmer nj thss plsce.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-12-14

Snowboa0d. no nswsl

snowboand' no nswsl
Mrs.. Lucy Thompson i. on the
puny list with . case III 'gfip~.
Elder O l., Druslow and family
leis Sunday tos Nashville. and the
Adventist meeting, which has been
going on too the pas, ten seeks. was
brought 10 close. MIR. Dsnsiow
will 90 10 Il point 10 Kentucky soon
10 take charge Of church.
VIM. a. Carton and SOU. Ernest,
Of bexyeniam. were here las, Thurs.
day.
N The mercury registered \ degrees
below zero Sunday morning. and
slso ] degrees oelow aero prevailed
Monday mosning, Complaints ar~
beginning 20 be- heard about canned
tssiit iss4ax' ssssxsti ri, y
The ALARMS al sa.as.lAs, and ,ra~~-
day average d total ot shout seven
inches where there 10 no drifting
fount Adcoek OF Nashville spert
the last M last week In tAie section
: Il. VS. In , b Z = y
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-12-14
Double Branch.

Jim Yates and little son al Ken
tAky yiri,ed rs,atlves in this vicin'
~ las, week.
Miss Mary Holland II Bear Creek
vac the guest 81 her aunt, Mis-.
Mary Bowen Las, week.
Mrs ] Y Dudley was the CUES,
81 he, daughter Mrs Ernest Hsrhi'
son last Friday
Mr. Cleveland Wt1sf, snJ chii,
dren visited The former parents
Mr. and Mr.. J VI. Yates the Ialte'
part nj the week
Miss Mary Bowen en,sr,ained q
number "! friends last Thursday
with A party,
Misses Gurths and Lucy Dudley
v-.,t--. sir~.. -.-+-s. N. k+a~-. Ass.
bison. ou bear Greek last tuesday
Misses PEAR and Dosia kimhr
visited Mrs. Bonnie kimhro Thurs.
day.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-12-14
Presh,terian Church Notes,

fast Sabbath the attendance II
the nsHnin2 vas very good tor suct
weather LIE, the members u tbs
sunday. school Try 10 max. oul
next session on. II the bes, in ey-
cry respect, There ~iiI be- lessor
ol much intesr., ior the Men Glass
A general invitation ~ given te
all our services Dec. 18th.
Christmas prac,lcing now calls
iu extra time on the part ot teach
err and their classes Parents. also
can be- o! great help.
Al the meeting on Tuesda,
nigh: to look sitter the fuel question
the pastors we're made, members %
the committee IA provide iot tn,
destitute. Please report prompti!
any cases al real need.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-12-14

II = M
Eml r lasul 4 IN jSy si6il
/ ilk MN Nv. nm !. AD1tn. VA \
nv ~ asny 4 xsiooe3 II III p
Il NJ lI1as<ssya Call X HI NJ
ID6xis ktsi a<ttinx aiong 6ns sad
INA ~ y vel ieeated Hs Is Fer
Issxnt II ~ campsas.
| why w Iss eantinae w asfes
llIsm iadiGnti0n w,Nn ron hasT /
sure seusexiy IN your ossa town ttsai
never fails 10 cure on greatly hFns-
IGiy yitssone. satuzsil ewn resnedy.
cures Diseases et the stomach quick.
Inv. and wH nall ii under . striei
nionsy-baEk guarantees, --.t.iemnss
PhasmaGy.
Malcolm Frazier. d I)Eksan ecan.
ty boy. but who has been in q did,
iessns section oi the State iag NV.
erai months employed IN pssseiD-
sionist In . drug store. has enlisted
in the medical corps u the Navy.
lie vent to kashsili& Mapaay to
rspost, and will be- cent iraR there
to . certain designated paint. where
As vsii ss sesssSnssas
The Dickson Marble Works to ts-
ducins prices 90 all monuments "a
per- cent. 10 enable Woodscw Mllsos
Win tine war, 80 give us your order
and moi be Stacker. We will save
you monsy. Come and see our
monuments as white a@ raow We
have Ao com eaasslon agents, ~ give
the commission 10 our customers. -~
i, A. Thomas, Manager.
The big Clearance sale which
started al the Rex Dry Good. Com.
parry store lass saturday and will
continue for ID days, hss attracted
quits q number 10 their stose, in
spits 0i the severe weather Tor the
past lev days. They report excep
.ionally good sales ia the clothing
and shoe departments. Read their
large adj on the back page ot this
issue. s...,. 5 .s.
Atty. W r. kannafd leil Sunday
nigh, for Louisville, Ky, wbefs he
will be employed with the Federal
Loan Bank. Tie will receive
handsome salary, and his duties
will be that Vi assistant counsel in
passing on legal matters pertaining
to the titles Of property in Trnne~.
see and kentucky. where thai I'M
stiiu.ion IN pe,i.ioned to make u
loan. Mr.. ksnnari for the last two
years has represented several Farm
fSass8 et,Hspasffas. ahe tfre 'tsaesfasa M: 'fss
has snaJs. In being pailnisttaklas and
accurate In Investigating titles fully
prepared him Tor the new position
be hes assumed. and we are conf. |
Dent hin past record will merit the
sHsl~ssaam .ssAr Fpass~4
Government has placed ln him--hy |
demanding bis services in such a |
aigh and rerponsih'e position.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-12-14

Those wha arr afflicted with can-
sttpa,ion and stomach trnnble
should read the following: w
never found anything 40 good io'
stomach trouble and constipation
a. Chamhtriaiu'a Tablets. have
used them oil and on now iar the
pas. two wears. they moi only r~gu-
late tho action III The bowels, but
stimulate the yer and keeps one >
body IN healthy condition" writes
Mrs, Benz Hooper. Auburn, y. !,
adv,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-12-14

This is no. only one Of the best
and mos, efficient medicines ior
coughs. colds and Group. but ls also
p!eassn, aud safe To take. which Ia
in,,or,an, when medicine must he
gwen to children. Many mothers
have given il their unqualified sn.
dotse nent. adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-12-14
Ha~ 10 Prvea. croup,
~

In child that IL subject 10 A.
taeks oi esoup. the hr~s indication
"a the disease ia hoar-ennss. Give
Chamherlain's Cough Remedy ~
soen So the child becomes hosr~
aud the attack may be- wasdsd Oh
and all danger aud anxiety avoided,
lady,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-12-14
L.OcsI md I therwaaS

Afs. M4sliu fDhs v',''
fsaAstses " pa1~ sI.a' n - ~. ea'@-
~. e.t,a Js.sssa and hang u
NAhyhsTs si''"s tse v''A'1 sas'e
q E Il NTrow rrsnt MCndxv n
Nashville.
f,o In r. X. EdwsnIs' ALI yoss,
symas e.ndiss.
=,
., C.,;amL,s.
Ahy. 49,. Alsiam Spent sasn'
ivan aeosf. " Llslie K0rk4 AfK-'
" hsfe tss sstfr' w nss iasrssa ~
Miss winnie AeLaash'ih spen.
IaTsday ~ Nashville ana ~asnrssea
Racine iifes afr cheaps' HAH
anything else beescss shey Nv
further - saaaafa ao'of w.
Mrs IVA A"Sain " spHDaAh. ssV'
sfai days VI na'hs ao3 suese "ici
tiyr1 ana tfirh"A'
Cba. MeNur,y who is ATTENDING
scfiooi 81 As'an'a' sa"'s ~ "sai'''
DAY i"a'h@ oo'"s
Nil. Mintse Pounds has gone 10
uanboldt wher. sta will sp~nd
the holidays WIN heme'oiss.
4 q gohsrtson assistant. cashier
- the pirs, National HANK i. ON
,ha sleL li.,
snything else. because they 10 fur
thsr .--- Standard Motor Co,
Mos anne saassah @'aasss's ahsa
lew Gays 'isn mere WIN Hiss
In Ceusrnville Saturday.
A.. A., ,,,,,u :.
50 ~ =. 49, eI, a"' 'a ap 20
oa.u''"y ~, ~, p - " y.
e'.s w. 49,. ~ 'sA ''
:" ~ ~
c,,. nm |. hs,. ,hs ,,ss, ~ hs,
,.,.,,. "A, .,d N,s At p,,na
~ ~, ,a,a,iv.. .na ,,,a,d.
.~'......~.........
Owing u the setsfa cold Weather
.aasl aAn sA.ssiaxr ,eA lnsl. elahss ;psll,lass|
school WAS closed Tuesday after
Boon until lhe first Monday in Janu'
Hfys
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-12-14

We wish h take this means 81
expressing GU, sincere thanks for
the kindness shown us in asr b,
resy~ment. May t,ed's richest
blessings te yours.
Halen Randall.
Mrs. Ellen Randall
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-12-14

k~aAin Ts~sIh@as ,saz sSAAdna4s INN M ahl1
@.~rk isan ~s~sk = ~~stk snsrAsA u -
ssssses@s aenss u iAispea " lsw@<fS
pAsse~s .sd sssus%s Paleah u RMAss-
Cass GasxN< I'1E3Ii 5bT5i
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-05
TWIN CITIES
IN THR0ES Of
LABOR TROUBLE
Governor Burnquist Declines tc
Accept Federal Mediation of
Street Car Controversy
MINNEAPOLIS JOINS
ST. PAUL UNIONS
Monster Mass Meeting Deciding
Question of q General Sym
pathetic Strike

st. Paul, Dec. 5.-GOvernor Eurn
quist, in a message to Newton B
Baker, secretary of war, declined to
call upon the federal government to
settle the street car difficulties here
declaring that interference at this
time will simply result in an attempt
to defy duly constituted authority in
Minnesota"
Immediate action by the war de-
partment toward settling the Difficult.
ties between some of the employees
of the Twin Cities railways and the
company was asked in a telegram sent
to Secretary of War Baker today by
representatives Of practically every
union in St. Paul gathered in a mass
meeting in the Auditorium. ~
THE situation is Serious" the .tele-
gram said. "All the railway shops of
the Twin Cities are idle and all other
industries are equally affected"
]. M. Clancy, president of the St.
Paul Trades and Labor assembly, and
chairman of the meeting, declared
that general tieup of industries was
in effect. The convention was attend
ed by crowd numbered by the labor
men at l2,Q00 and by remaining in
session indefinitely would virtually
bring about q general strike in sup
port of the car men, ordered not to
wear union buttons. Employers, on
the other hand, declared that neither
the railroad shops nor other indus
trial plants were generally tied up.
+ Street car service, continued about
80 per cent of normal, according to
company chiefs. No disorder was re-
ported and more than 1900 peace off,
GERS we're on duty.
Governor Burnquist assured Secre-
ftary Baker that he would use every
power at his command to uphold the
dignity of the state and would not
hesitate to- call upon the federal gov.
eminent should conditions today be-
come such as to necessitate 1t.
Practically all union workmen in st.
Paul and Minneapolis are attending a
convention called at a. m. today
at the st. Paul Auditorium, at which
the union men are discussing the diff.
culties of the striking street car men,
to determine what action shall be
taken.
tbs planned to make the conven'
ton a continuous affair, which will
virtually mean a general strike in
sympathy with the union street car
men. "a
The convention opened in an order
ly manner, more than 1000 home
guards and deputies patrolling the
streets to maintain order. The street
cars, according to officials of the COM
pany, are running nearly on schedule
and will continue to do so, unless riot
ing occurs.
Acting Sheriff Davidson has issued
warning that no disturbances will
be tolerated.
CONTINUED on Page Sky
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-05
BISMARCK HAS ONE
SIXTH Uf STATES
LEGAL ARCHITECTS
Of Nineteen Practitioners Licens
ed in North Dakota, Capital
Claims Three

The North Dakota board of archi-
tects' examiners, of which A. Van
Horn of Bismarck is secretary, has
granted state licenses to the follow
ing architects: Joseph A. Shannon,
Jamestown; Robert B. Stacy-Judd, Mi
not; Bert D. keck, Grand Forks; Fred
erick w. Keith, Bismarck; Carl A.
Lovin, Bismarck; Arthur Van Horn,
Bismarck; Eugene X. Mcfarland,
Valley City; George H. Bergenhagen,
Minot; Gilbert R. Horton, jamestown;
William J. Edwards, Grand Forks;
Andrew Fraser, Minot; William B.
1ttner, st. Louis, Mo-; Ed Cotton
Hatton, and George Gage, Jr., Joseph
Rosatti, William F. kurke, Ole A
. Braseth, Andrew J. O'Shea, Martin B
hancock and George Hancock, all oil
Fargo. The board will hold its next
meeting here in April. All architects
of other states desiring to practice in
North Dakota must procure license
The same applies to lumber dealers
manufacturers of ready made houses
supply houses and mail order con
Germs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-05
CONGR| SSMAN WHO
SAW WAR ZONE TO
GIVE TALK HIRE
Rep. Albert johnson, Fresh From
-. ="
France, will Speak at Audi
forum December 81

Rep. Albert Johnson, fresh from the
French front, whittier he accompanied
the congressional delegation which
visited American troops there and
spent some time under shellfire, will
speak at the Bismarck Auditorium the
evening of Dec. 81 under the auspices
of the Burleigh county chapter of the
American Red Cross. B. c. Marks,
county chairman, received today a
message. from }. T. Jerould of Mime.
apolis advising that Mr. Johnson
would be available pr that date, and
the engagement was closed at once.
a Congressman Johnson's address will
be made The occasion for county
rally of Red Cross workers here. A
general invitation is extended to all
members of the Red Cross and to citi-
zens everywhere to hear Mr.. John
son, and it is especially urged that
chairmen from all parts of the county
attend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-05
COMMIT TEE IS.
TALKING WAR ON
CENTRAL POWER
Some Members of LCongress in
Favor Of Including Bulgaria
and Turkey Also L
MACHINERY IN MOTION.
TO FOLLOW UP MOVE
Department of Justice Takes
Steps to Restrict Activities
of Aliens

Washington, o. c., Dec. s.
Government operation Of railroads
for the, duration of the war, il
unification Of the transportation
systems is not permitted by con.
gress, was recommended today by
the interstate commerce commits.
sion.
An increase in rates, a govern.
ment loan Of money, and suspen.
sion Of the antitrust and anti.
pooling laws as far as railroads
are concerned, for the duration Of
the war were recommended by
the commission as an alternative.
A joint resolution to have the
government take over temporarily
and operate all railroads and coal
mines with view to remedying
transportation and price problems
was introduced today by Rep. Sab.
ath Of illinois. It proposes that,
if the temporary control should
demonstrate better conditions, the
arrangement should be made per-
nanent, and commission created
to fix upon real compensation.
Washington, D. c., Dec. 5.-Con.
gress forgot the work of declaring
war on Austria Hungary today with
the expectation of having the formal
war resolution passed by Friday. The
senate was not in session, but it's for.
eign relations committee which han
died the resolution was in conferences
Postponment of the Austrian wal
declaration by congress until next
week appeared possible today after
conferences between the senate and
house foreign committees. Chairman
Flood of the house committee said he
hoped to get the resolution before
the house tomorrow, but pOstponment
until Friday appeared possible, and
in such event it Is believed the sen.
ate could not act until next week
unless simultaneous action in both
houses could be obtained. -
The Resolution.
The official text OF the resolution
reads:
whereas, the imperial and royal
Austro Hungarian government has
shown it's hostility to the government
and people Of the United States by
severing diplomatic relations and has
formally adhered to the ruthless
policy of submarine warfare adopted
by It's ally, the imperial German gov
eminent, with which the United States
is at war, and has given to it's ally
every support and aid on both land
and sea in the prosecution of the war
against the government and people of
the United States Of America, there
fore, be 1t
Resolved by the senate and house of
representatives Of the United States
of America, in congress assembled,
that a state of war be and is hereby
declared to exist and to have existed
since noon of the fifth day of Decem.
Der, 1917, between the United States
of America and the imperial and
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-05
Special Correspondence from
N. o. COCHRAN
Of Our WashinQton Staff.


Washington, u. e., Dec. o.-War
necessity is working a marvellous
change in this country of ours. There
is growing up right under our noses
new government, a new democracy,
something more democratic than any
democracy our greatest democrats
ever advocated, or perhaps dreamed
of. It is growing inside, outside and
all around the old government. And
it is growing with mighty little as
sistance from legislation. It's govern
ing law is the law of evolution.
Years ago, when some of us older
fellows studied geography, the United
States consisted of numerous states
and territories. On the map some
were green, some yellow, some blue,
some other colors. And we learned
that each state had two senators who
represented the people who lived in
that particular blue, yellow or other
colored patch. Each state had so
many members of the house of repre-
sentatives. And our laws were made
by the two houses-the senate and
the house of representatives.
No senator or representative repre-
scented anything in particular. Each
pretended to represent all of the peo'
ple and interests in his particular
state or district
AS l grew older l saw dimly that
certain senators who were elected to
represent the state of New York, be
cause that was the rule of the game
really represented certain interests
for example, railroads, transportation
The transportation interest simply had
to be represented, but there was nc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-05

way to get representation except to
control the politics of the state. So
the state of transportation got busy
and controlled the state of New York,
the state of Pennsylvania, etc.
The reason transportation controlled
the blue or yellow patch on the map,
known as New York, or Pennsylvania,
or Ohio, was that transportation was
more vital than the geographical state
the patch on the map.
The people fought this usurpation
of their power, but in general they
lost. Oil, transportation, coal, steel,
food, cotton, wool, mining and other
industrial states were insistent on rep
resentation, and got it. Labor, too,
was insistent, but quite generally lost
because it wasn't as well organized as
the other industrial interests. And
the other interests didn't see the I'M
portance of labor being represented in
the new state.
As industry organized-pushed to it
by necessity-the trusts came. And
we fought the trusts. We tried to
get industrial peace by insisting on
industrial war-competition. We tried
to thwart organization and enforce
Icompetition by law. Industry didn't
always understand just what it was
trying to do. 1t didn't understand
it's own urge. 1t didn't attempt or
ganization of the whole, which was
the real answer to its urge, but tried
to make a part-its part-the whole
thing.
! All this war was going on when we
were at peace with all the world. Now
l., that we are at war, we are organizing
for peace-at least amongst ourselves
The new government, the new indus
trial democracy, Is organizing witt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-05
BRITISH HOLDING CAMBRIA line
THRIFT AND SAVINGS
STAMPS NOW ON SALE
Penny May be Saved by Purchas-
ing Now at $4.12-Mature in
1923 at S..

Uncle Sans new thrift stamps, in
denominations of % cents, and the
new savings stamps, representing IS
at maturity, have arrived in Bismarck
and are on sale at the postoffice, in
banks, express offices and other
places.
Savings stamps, which will be
worth S. In 1923, may be purchased
this month and next at $4.l2, making
the five years earnings of each stamp
SO cents. February these stamps will
cost $4.13, and cent will be added
for each succeeding month of 1918,
SO II one does not invest until next
December he must pay $4.23.