davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-06-21
KfrkoHh$fa ImoitMk$fa
Jumalanpalyelukset ovat jarjestetta-

Jumalanpalvelukset ovat j~arjestetti'
vat ~seuraavasti:
Marquettessa Omen, 4:jas ia 5:des
sunnuntai kuussa klo $3.50 ap. ia i'll. or
jelmallinen illanvietto 8:lta. Pyha.
koulu Marquettessa 1890 ap. 3:ner
suunun edellisena torstaina Munisin-
pissa, perjantaina Forest Lakessa
sunnun. Cold Springissa joka toinen
sunnun. Amasassa klo 10 ap. ia 8 i'll.
Maanantaina Stamboughissa ia tits
taina Beechwoodissa.
]. ii. Heimonen,
Telefooni 594
200 N. A st. Marquette, Mich.
X
Saann0llinen toiminta Jersey Cityn
seurakuntapiirissa:
Jersey Cityssa, N. J.
Kirkko: Chestnut ave.. ia Henry ka-
dun kulmassa.
neutrality-suspicious. joka sunnuntaina
klo 5 ip. H. p. eht. kuukauden l sun
nuntaina.
Raamatunselitys perheissa joka tot
sena torstaina klo 8 i'll
Nuorisoliiton ohjelma-ilta kuukaus
den 1 sunnuntaina klo 1880 i'll.
Ompeluseura kokoontuu joka tors
taina klo 2 ip. perheissa.
Pyhakoulu joka sunnuntai kirkossa
klo A ip.
Sekakuoron harjoitus joka perjan-
tai klo 8 i'll.
Trustiisien kokous kirkossa kuukau
den 1 keskiviikkona klo 8 i'll.
New ROchellessa, N. Y.
Kirkko: Lockwood a%venuella.
Jumalanpalvelus kirkossa kuukau-
den a summit. klo $50 i'll.
Ohielmailtama kirkkosalissa kuu-
kauden 2 sunnunt. klo $3.50 ill.
Ompeluseuran kokous joka toinen
torstai klo 8 ip. ia ~hartausheth klo 8
i'll. 375 Huquenot st.
East Port Chesterissa, Conn.
Kirkko: Delavan avenuella.
Jumalanpalv. kuukauden 3 summit.
klo $3.50 ill. =
Ohjelma ilta kuukauden viimeisena
keskiviikkona klo 8 i'll.
Montclairissa, N. j.
Kirkko: Glen Ridge ave. ia Forest
kadun kulmassa.
Jumalanpalvelus joka toisena tits
taina klo $3.50 i'll.
Bellevillessi, N. ].
Kuukauden 2 l~anantaina klo 8 i'll.
HObOkenissa, N. j.
Kuukauden 2 keskiv. klo 8 i'll.
Catskillissa, N. Y.
Kuukauden 3 keskiv. klo 10 ap.
Pa~lvelustani haluavat voivat siita
ilmoittaa kirjeella, tahi kavda asun-
nollani varmemmin aamupaivalla Ia
hi italia kello 81.
M. Anttonen.
102 Stevens ave, Jersey City, N. ].
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-06-21
K~IRKONMENOJA IA HARTAUS.
SEUROJA PIDxN JOKA KUU
SEURAAVASTI:

linen sunnuntai Greenlssa klo III
ap.
2:na sunnuntaina Winonassa klo 2
ip. talven aikana pidetaan perheissa:
2:na sunnuntaina Toivolassa klo
h8 i'll.
3:na sunnuntaina East Branchilla
klo 10 ap.
3:na sunnuntaina Mass Cityssa klo
8 i'll.
ANA sunnuntaina Wood Spurilla ia
Rocklandin takana klo 10 ap. ia klo 2
ip. paikoissa eri ilmoituksien mukaan.
ANA sunnuntaina Victoriassa klo 1s8
Ill. Samoin paikoissa eri ilmoituksien
mukaan.
Fires Steelissa ia Nisulassa y. m.
paikoissa tulen kaymaan eri ilmoituk-
sien mukaan.
Box 211. Mass, Mich.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-06-21
Hartausseuroia kesakuulla

"a p. (Juhannus) rippikoululasten
paasta seka yleinen H. eht. Finlayso-
min kirkossa klo 10 ep. Juhlaa jake
tam sitten j.pp. u~lkoilmassa.
Rippikoulua ~jatketaan Rice Lakella
6 p. klo 9 e. PIP. ia Finlaysonissa Il p.
klo 8 e. PIP.
Sunnuntaikoulu Finlaysonin kirkos-
sa joka sunnuntai klo puoli 10 G. PIP.
X. G. Rissanen,
Finlayson, MINI.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-06-21

2iifemiebet,. iOtfa Opat iImsitta'
meet Iebbesidmme, Oiuat tnIIeet bnO.
maamnan, eta amttaia.lehbesiS fan.
uottaa iImoittaa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-06-21
Slmpitns.

Collation. Srencb 2ofen ia &lbion
enc. Iutb. g. ieiirofunta pitdG pleiien
fpuoiifofoitfienia feiGf. "a b. (Subon-
nusp) ieurofunnm bisoneella Srenc'
2ofe, Iinr. feIGo 10 epp. @olitoor
iobtofunnan jGienet 3 m. toim'bcnfi'
Ioitd ieitrodpoIle puobeIle. T'rfns.
tetaon tilt fiilimneelta tuuobeItc icfG
lopuIIiiesti p6Gtetddn piime nn,iif.
iddnpt aiio iuipoiifofoufien mruttam
iesto toifaIIe p6itpdIle.
Gofato, Minn., feiGf. 8 b. 1917.
6 @otiIo, firiuri.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-06-21
Saarnayuoroia kesakuulla:

% p. Brulessa juhlat klo 8 i'll.
Zap. Juhannuksena alkaa juhlat klo
puoli II ap. Maplessa
Is p. alkaa paattava %rippikoulu Ka-
hawaiian kirkossa klo 2 ip. ia paasto-
iuhla heinak. 1 p. klo 10 ap.
D. heinak Thomson k. kirkossa klo
10 ap. eika e~nsimaisena sunnuntaina
kuten tavallista.
E. v. Niemi,
Pub. 1852 Thomson, MINI.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-06-21
Jumalanpalveluksia kesakuulla:

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. kesakuu1la:
Ashtabula Harborissa, o.:
Nuorisoseuran julia kirkkopyhina
klo a ip. ia valipyhina klo z ill.
Ompeluseuran kokous alma kirkko-
pyhan jalkeisena observation-disclosures
perheissa klo 8 ia ~nuorten ompeluseu-
ra joka kirkkopyhan l~auantaina per-
heissa klo 1:30 ip.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-06-21
KristilIinen nuorisoyhdistys

Kristillinen nu0risoyhdistys
kokoontuu Braddockissa N. d. saan-
n0llisesti j~okaisena ensimaisena ia kol
mantena torstaina kuussa, talven a.
jalla klo 1 ip. ia kesalla klo 8 ill.
Ompeluseura kokoontuu jokaisen
kuukauden toisena ia neljantena tors.
taina.
!. M. N. Westerback.
Braddock, N. Oak.
Pyhakoulu joka sunnuntai klo 1870
ia nuorisoseura klo A Ip. ia ompelu-
seuran kokous joka toinen keskiviikko
perheissa italia.
]. Huuskonen
16 Cherry st. Ashtabula Hbr. Ohio.
X
SaannOllinen toiminta Fitchburgin,
Mass, evank. luth. seurakunnassa:
Kuukauden ensimaisena sunnuntai-
ma neutrality-suspicious. klo 10 ap. ia har-
taushetki klo $50 ILL.,, molemmat ripin
ia H. eht. kanssa.
Kuukauden toisena sunnuntaina ju-
malanpalvelus klo 10 ap. ia seurakun-
a ohjelmailtama klo $3.50 ill.
Kuukauden kolmantena sunnuntai-
ma jumalanpalvelus klo 10 APP. ia las
ten ohjelmailtama klo $50 ill.
Kuukauden neljantena sunnuntaina
jumalanpalvelus klo 10 ap. ia Nuori-
solution ohjelmailtama klo 6:30 ill.
Pyhakoulu on ioka sunnuntai klo 1.
K66ri harjoittelee joka perjantai-il-
ia klo 7:30.
Seurakunnan kuukauskokous kuu-
kauden ensimaisena maanantaina klo
8 i'll.
Nuorisoliiton kuukaukokous on kuu.
kauden toisena maanantaina italia klo
8:lta.
Pyhakoulu joka sunnuntai klo 8 ap.
Seurakunnan pastori on:
P. Miettinen,
70h Mechanic st. Fitchburg, Mass.
X
Neutrality-suspicious. OhiOssa:
Jumalanpalveluksia ia hartaushetkia
k~esakuulla:
Fairportissa:
Pyhakoulu kirkkovuoroina klo 2 ip.
ia muina pyhina klo puoli 1 paivalla.
Ashtabula HarbOrissa:
Taman KUN II PIMA italia lahden
kirkolliskokoukseen Calumetiin, Mich.
Saarnaan ITALIA matkalla Wakefieldis-
sd, Mich. 23p. kesak. klo 2 ip. ia klo 8
ill. Tulkaa Thomastonista noutamaan
lauantai-aamulla. Ironwoodissa Ju-
hannuspaivana klo 10 APP. ia Iron Bel
tissa, Wis. saman paivan italia klo 8.
25 p. Minersvillessa Heikkilan talossa
2 ip. ia Marengon haalilla klo 8 i'll. 26
p. Washburnissa klo 10 ap. ia klo 2 ip.
Senjalkeen Ashlandin kautta kotimat-
kalle. Sydamelliset ~terveiset veljille
ia sisarille entisissa seurakunnissani!
Plan tavataan, jos Jumala suo
Walfrid w. Wilen,
R. 6 Ashtabula, Ohio.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-06-21
Observation-Disclosures kesakuulla.

Jumalanpalveluksia kesakuulla.
"a D Ely klo 7:30 ap. r~ippilasten
paast0 ia vanhemman vaen H. p. E.
rs D. Embarras klo 2 ip. ia italia
Salossa seurat klo 8.
rs p. Rayla klo 2 ip.
26 D. Soudan klo 8 ip.
20 p. White Iron klo 8 ip. Mr.. Son.
nisessa
d. Ruotsalainen.
Puhelin 122 Box 1T Ely, MINI.
X
Rippikoulu Ashtabula Harborin kan
sallisseurakunnassa alkaa heinak. 8
D. klo 8 ap. ia kestaa 2 viikkoa. Paas-
to tapahtuu heinak. ~ p.
Walfrid w Wilen
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-27
WISCONSIN AND LAFoLLET1E.
Badger State People Demonstrat.
u Their Patriotism Whenever
Y Called TDOn.

(From Philadelphia 1nquirer.)
In what is supposed to have been
an effort to curry favor with tho
foreign-born element of the people OF
Wisconsin, and especially Of the Ger
mans or those Of German descent,
Senator LaFollette has made speeches
and circulated literature which has
does. not cross the line Of legality. but
his words are such as comfort tho
friends Of the Kaiser and apparently
were issued for that purpose.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-27
SERIOUS HUNGER
RIOTS AT STETTIN

Gothenberg, Sweden, June .27.-Ac-
cording to further details given the
newspaper it'd by a resident in Goth
enberg who witnessed them, the re-
cent hunger riots in Stettin were Of q
most serious nature. Several persons
were killed. ~ y a*&&
The riots began June s1s. The mob
was composed largely Of women. The
mob plundered shops and broke win
dows. One girl was reported to have
q sword. In the central part OF the
city the soldiers used machine guns
and bayonets, and several persons are
reported to have been killed near the
Hansa bridge.
Machine gun detachments wore
posted at various centers Of the city
throughout the following day. Work
was generally resumed June 20.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-27
POLITICS IN
ARMY AROUSE
THE GERMANS
Socialist Members Of the
Reichstag Plan to Ques-
ton Chancellor.
Not a Vestige of Peace in
Sight, Declares Kiel
Leading Educator.

Stockholm, June 27.-The Pan-Ger-
mar propaganda under the misuse OF
Field Marshal Htndenburs,s name for
peace" has been systematically car
ried on at the battle fronts to such an
next meeting Of tho ,reichstag is the
coming aroused over the gravity of
carrying politics into the army.
Among the questions which the
chancellor will havs to answer at the
nextmeeting Of the reichstag is the
from Cologne:
"At,a battery on the west front the
noncommissioned officer called the
c%annoneers together, read them an an-
%nexationist article in the Cologne
Peoples Gazstts, and attsluptsd to In
ducs he man to sign q printed de-
%claration In favor Of the socailed Hin
cellor intend doing about such misuse
Of military power?"
Threatens to Divide Army.
would not receive any attention. but
the determined ~pAn-German propa-
ganda throughout the army, which
naturally has induced the socialist
counter propaganda, threatens in time
radically to divide the army into two
politically hostile camps.
Among other Independent organs
the Morgen Poste protests sharply
a as;, ! injecting Il the arnay with party
p0 "A crave !, sn IA a~.ns.rou. nu..anc. is
being committed by dragging politics
into the army. The army is the most
visible manifestation Of national unity
which ought to stand above all par
ties ana CLASSES. and he who under
mines it sins against national unity.
which we 30 bitterly need in this
world war and which has enabled US
to survive 1t SO far"
The Poste sees particular danger in
bringing the working classes In sharp
antithesis with the army.
These colossal masses Of workers
have fought nobiy for the mainten-
ance Of the fatherland." the paper
says. and now to. cast %aspertions on
arating them from u national unity
by force"
sees No Peace In Sight.
In regard to tho question Of peace.
Professor Ferdinand Toennies Of the
University Of Ktel,, famous as q polit-
ical economist, declares in an inter-
view:
There IL not a vestiEe Of peace in
sight. In my opinion the war will
continue indefinitely. I am an out
and out pessimist. I fear nothing
good, nothing worth while will come
out OF the Stockholm conference.
you must bear in mind 1t would
be an unheard of self-conquest on the
part OF the German nation IL it sub
scribed to the peace formula Of no
annexations and no tndemnitiss.
Hence it Is Germany that sits with the
trumps in its hands.
II can also assure you q strong pub
lie opinion exists in Germany against
q premature peace, not only among
tho upper classes, who after all are
suffering most under the war, but also
even among the large circles Of the
working classes"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-27
World: Ransacked
For: Big Parade
Barnurn & Bailey Circus Plans
Street Pageant as Carefully as
it Does Any Part Of Perform
ance.
A BEHIND THE
GLITTER

The parade Of tho Barnum &
Bailey circus. which pass down the
main streets on the morning of Wed
nesday, July II. is as carefully
performance it heralds. Brains and
ingenuity are behind the ~glittering
cavalcade. and constant attention Is
necessary to keep it up to the stand
ard OF the organisation 1t represents.
This long, glittering pageant-the
greatest in the history Of American
circusss-will be in no way similar
to h parades Of other years, and 1t
represents not only an investment of
100000, but a long period Of care
full thought and labor on the part of
many artists and designers, both in
this country and abroad.
With the advantages of many years
spent in touring all Of the civilized
countries OF the world, where this
circus Is ~ well known as in America,
sarnum 4 Bailey's many agents have
been constantly gathering the ma
procession. The four corners Of the
world have been ransacked and great
artists and designers have worked out
the designs and ideas. For two years
mechanics and property builders have
worked In the foreign workshops at
these 1Qeds
and neither toll nor expense has been
spared to make the 1917 parade the
greatest ever presented by Barnum
d Bailey or any other circus.
All strange types of the human
family are found in the procession. to-
Eether with their characteristic cos
tunes, weapons Of war, vehicles. idols
and strange musical instruments.
Rich and fantastic wagons of state.
gorgeous tableau floats, palanquins,
richly draped howdahs, rolling
thrones. chariots Of IRE and fairy vans
have been made Of the most expen-
sive woods, carved by hand labor and
FURNISHED with pure gold. The har-
nesses are silver. mounted. The laces
arc from Ireland, the silks and satine
from China and Japan, and the rugs
and tapestries are from Persia and
Turkey.
The parade is three miles in length
and has been likened to a stretched
out rainbow" 1t is q congress of ma
tions,a horse fair, a musical conven-
tion.a geological garden on wheels, a
f~airyland carnival and an academy of
science, all rolled into one panorama.
Virtually all of, the cages in the Bar
mum & Bailey menagerie are displayed
In the procession, thus affording spec
tators a free view of the greatest trav-
cling zoo in h world.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-27
SWEDEN IS NOT
FEEDING GERMANY

New York, June 27.-Denial that
Sweden 10 making large purchases Of
grain and cereals in the United States
for future delivery in view Of pending
embargo legislation, vas made here
today by Herman Lagercrantz, head
country.
II am afraid that an entirely un-
justified impression prevails in this
country" he said. namely. that swe.
den has poured foodstuffs into Ger
manq. In reality Sweden has supplied
more Of such commodities to both
England and Russia than to Germany
and this fact should be known"
Sweden at present has less than
100000 bushels Of wheat stored In
American elevators. bought before
January ~, he declared.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-27
RELIGIOUS FREEDOM
BILL IS PROPOSED

Petrograd. June 27.-The ministry
Of the interior has submitted to the
provisional government a bill estab-
fishing freedom. Of conscience in
which 1t is proclaimed that possession
Of civil and political rights no longer
depends on religion. For q change
Of religion. official permission will not
be needed.
The minister Of public instruction
has submitted a bill p%roclaiming COM
piete freedom Of teaching. Hereto.
fore the ministry determined who
could and who could not teach In
private families. H%enceforth fami-
lies may choose their own teachers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-27

Wisconsin 10 made Of much sternsR
stun than ito senior senator. At the
recent registration 1t exceeded estins
ates Of the census bureau. n Of the
few states to do 30. The people. in.
Guiding many so-called German in.
stitutions and individuals, over-sub.
scribed to the Liberty Loan. More
than this. In the recent heavy enlist
mepts for the army. navy and nation
al guard, over 10 per cont : Ger
man or Of German descent. There
has been no trouble whatever. One
|little town Of $1,000 enlisted $50 young
men In . single day and nearly every
one Of them bears q German name.
Wisconsin people are patriotic. no
matter whence they cams. Early
German settlers in the state, and those
who have practically controlled the
sentiment Of those who came latsr.
sought this country AZ an asylum aft.
er the Revolution Of 1888. when the
people were deprived Of victory by q
despotic government. They have bet.
tered themselves here. Many fought
for the Union in the Civil war ana
Fatherland that has been repudiated
because it has violated the laws Of
God and man and desires to establish
its despotisnn throughout the world.
Hawaii Want AHa nrano a>s,,l$s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-27

all the members are working strsnu-
r: O. Thorson. ehsirmsn. Grand
Forks.
Robt. westacott, treasurer.
Andrew Robbie, Pembina county.
A. McConville. Grafton.
r. v. Brice. Ramsey county.
C. N. Erich, Nelson county.
Z. o. Nelson, Trail county.
r. NJ. Pollock, Cass county.
Geo. w. Price. Cavalier county.
r. J. Hughes. Richiand county.
D. ]. Mckenzie, Sargent county.
8. H. Nelson. Steele county.
8. B. Smith. Towner county.
8. d. Adams. Ransom county.
L. L. Buttsrwick. executive score
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-27

Olger b. Burtness, Republican nom.
ines for congress from the First dis
trict, passed through Grand Forks last
night enrouts from Cavalier and oeh-
or places for Richland county, and
was here just long enough to gay that
he was more than satisfied with the
reception accorded him in the north
ern part Of the district, and especially
gratified with the way he had been
received in some of the Nonpartisan
league strongholds.
ut is gratifying to find the people
of the state are ready to distinguish
between nominations made regularly
and in ORDER" said Mr.. Burtness, "an9
nominations made by tactics n
methods that would do credit to the
famous 'Hinky Dink' and Bath House
John politicians of lower Chicago. The
reception I have had in the upper
counties convinces me the battle 10
certain to be won by the regular Re-
publican candidate and on the
strength Of the splendid platform
adopted by the Republican convention
in Grand Forks. when I. had the hon
or to be made the candidate"
Lemke Helps Burtncss.
Mr.. Burtness added that the Lemke
break had stimulated sentiment in ia
vor of the Republican cause immeas-
ureably, and that it had become, In
fact, one Of the greatest aids in fur
therance of his campaign which Gould
possibly be imagined.
The Burtness headquarters in the
Security building was yesterday In
constant communication with the var
ious county headquarters. which re-
ported progress in organization ana
campaign work. Some OF the COM
mittees have organized practically ev-
cry legislative district. and encour-
aging reports to that effect kept COM
ing in all day from Walsh, Cavalier.
Pembina, Ramsey, Trail, Richland
and Sargent counties.
Turning to Burtness.
P. o. Thorson. chairman of the
campaign committee, said last night
that he had been in communication
chairmen, who all assured him that
the tide had turned very rapidly in
favor Of the Burtness candidacy, es-
pecially since the Lemke break oc-
Cured. THAT Lemke betrayal real
~ was the biggest and best thing that
could have happened" was the gist
Of the reports which Chairman Thor
son had received.
League members in many localities
are now pledging their support to the
Republican candidate, and give as
their eason the fact that they were
parties to the nomination of Burtness
by themselves electing delegates to the
county conventions. which in turn
elected representatives to the district
convention.
Sentiment Grows Randy.
From talk around headquarters, a,
well as from the numerous letters
which continued to pour into head
quarters until a late hour yesterday
It was gathered that the Burtness SEN
ttment was spreading rapidly all ovel
the district. and the fac that the can
didato had been received with the
greatest enthusiasm wherever he had
gone during the first days Of hin
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-27
I.EMKE'S bLUNDER STlRS
INDIGNATION OF VOTERS;
MANY DEMAND RESIGNATION
Olger B. Burtness Finds Sentiment in Northern Part Of
State Much in His Favor-Lernke Has Utterly
Betrayed Republican Party, many Charge.

speech making trip. was taken Is an
exceedingly encouraging sign, indi-
is blowing"
Many Anxious to Help.
A number Of volunteer speakers
have announced their willingness to
take the stump in favor Of Mr.. Burt
ness. and most Of them have offered
their services without solicitation, the
nominated serving al q sufficient in
ducement. H. 7. Quambaek. member
Of the last legislature. will spend July
8, 8 and Z In Steele county, making
his W dates for speeches at various
points in the county. where he will adj
dress meetings recommending and
urging the election Of the Repub-
iican candidate.
Other speakers have come forward
with their offers. and in a few days
the itineraries will be completed. The
meet the swelling tide of demands for
speakers in the most systematic man
ner possible, and while, owing to the
fact that only a limited time is at the
disposal of the candidate, 1t will bo
impossible to arrange for addresses by
Mr.. Burtness personally at all points
where the voters desire to hear him.
pI0b6 li0V0 UCCu lblAuS IOI 6ollObTk oUt
a number of other speakers who will
take the stump in favor Of the Repub-
lican nominee.
Urge Lemke to Resign.
When Mr.. Burtness was seen at the
railroad station between trains, he
said that headquarters had given him
excellent reports bearing on the i'm
mediate effects of the Lernke break.
and he was also advised that AttoE-
ney Lemke. in his office at Fargo. had
received several requests that he re-
sign his office as chairman Of the
state Republican committee which hi
had betrayed.
Buft1less Itinerary.
Mr.. Burtness spends today and
tomorrow In Richland county; Friday
he will tour Traill county. and Sat
urday, June 80, Cass county. The de-
tailed route for the Friday campaign
in Traill county is as follows: Blan-
chard, 8 a. M; Clifford. $3.50: Port
land, 10:46; Mayvilie, I p. M; Hatton
$3.50; Buxton. $3.50; Cummings, b:45;
Hillsboro, 1850 In the evening.
On Monday, July 2, the candidate
will speak at various points in Penn
bina county; July 3 he will be in
Walsh county, and on independence
Day he will address large crowds al
f1li1HQOrO anu IteynOlQe, WuSFS pAttt-
otic %celebrations will be held. On
Thursday, July s. MI. Burtness cam.
paigns in Towner county; July 8 in
Ramsey county, and July Z in Nelson
county. On Monday. July ., he will
speak in Ransom county and in the
evening will wind up his campaign
with a big and final roundup in Fargo
where other speakers will also appear
Most of the speeches by Mr.. Burt,
ness are delivered from automobiles
because in this way he will be abb
to reach the largest number Of PEG.
pie without losing the time required
for arranging larger meetings in
halls. Some exceptions will of course
be made to this general rule.
The Republican congressional cam,
paign committee Is now organised. and