davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-08

NlercaatiIe SlgcuCS.
81. q, Dun & g.,
6u2 0lO MsarnIanb 1rnIl Mlba.

9onmatcrioIieu. Sbiiren 5eniler-
rabmcn, lG0cn etc.
5es W Ssasr 4 Gos ifb--i7 Eiio-Srxbe
Batcnt. gEnpGltc.
GhlpEa ", enmAsgrs SSeNtsnRmalis Rctenis.
panbess5drbinarle Werlaeeretie Dhas@s
lnno Ititit Biulotita,
SbNPl.M v. Gsyaaipa, iis~ii7 cap BntSbtna.
iS'iabriae @ridtrung
v. q. W. q. powNrb, All &nuiltertdl Aft1.
@tatiiaireu ett is72 erIclpresn ia aalisnIotk
9gitonobile.
eaGnrb f--s6 1880 aS S2.75O
,Nvehrh Mtpinr NB pf Eaitimpren, 3bntIeSa
Atrabc nilo suA MnNatpthemlc
ESrors Nic pnlnlVre &ar SgOR mo Y8ih
Nny.Hrt WSnuilt &Bp @drann laos i1 &VEAa
n @barleSs&trQte.
1nn0mtrtbldaItlihc tSer1thc unh
Gdnfreieu
@ritftip 1Hpss Vu. 2Ob Rcro Rnca.asyass
RIlHEbiua. iSprudses Hanges uus
Gefcn. Godhncdru ltnn Aiunca.
8cWnst Wtes., hgs Inro%srempnigsOenue
NlThrldlmic0c it6 'BIlnllrrS
Ss@H UMbrrt, lgas Xpants4@lrabe d N VIZ
KgIGhbUu Npylfe tUHN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-08

\" @ssti &ubms Na., S6a sGa Sacrb,SSua Eyg
Giacntbanls-&Qcnicn itH6 S5lnoIer,
Ylevrs a. ruaaH x ysspbsp, 10 gstDpextnalrA-
e5fr,ige ts fV
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-08

WSenerB, @eisbdltSlfbrer. 22g R.,0nl1frtsftr,
--'---t~--a-
@cuiidDc l3iidjrr iluS 3eitidriFtrn
". NaxItEa, W. e0e. gaen.pefreior sssaae
NArtppraph.
@eMvan Glss abpinarcpe par Nlra1s yraaa.
w, ~, g8esbNesitc lnTs-G GiycNe
Aofionul,Nanfer.
sghe nik y@pH glnti1Wcl prafi ,Sun, nnk
erricr,SitrSe Cs0ccb 49, cool Fr1llDeng;
ccurb q SteNuc. 1aliircr
srenrt glnfiuAnf Want" 432 @uoisFon0.oaE
ye. 4. Wnaner. nnglifcr
pspcNetN YiottoHnl g3GNt,A "a Herb,C uinsgssfF
w. WldpioiE, HnlEgcr
Gtoatss sgsantcn.
,s.Dea Ifs ~aNF hyw BatsEmBryA Wulftianrvs
itrh Oulltonnt@irlne MGWW gsthrr MtdNs
cetiis Npbns Y Nnibcr, BicetAygaNneHG,
&errae Il. Nana. Raitrer
GpcrsN1nfcr.
,,DeutIes epnrhanF BUS Hdgfmsre.~ Hnlnlp
nf0 Hdiiiulurevxtrdfe
8rnftaGnHtdqnicn.
rsNts pasoet eus araa vampaHes~ 10 geafe-
@traHe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-08

S3est.ntacn 8eitidJriI1cu etc.
The g'dlstnore Reios Gumporb". glpbert y W.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-08
Die 93raBt am 9RaacrraR

bon \ nit so Sil6arn uuS yorcn
Sncr oc Sr 1tcrHcn ocrbirg M Gin S8icr Der ocdcn gfo
Der sic erob Secdadt a1crat mtgrmad nnb ben unbc'
rcbarcn 5g Der ocicn e b bic brtc arpl0cd mtrrf6mpt
bat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-08

ten, 0clAloHen Br6ii0cli s2iliou ii
icocm Sdritt ocu cr iuitcruc1mcl
ipill, onerifaniidc 9iedtc iiberalt 5it
icbiiteh al iluteritiisen,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-08

Gmpftn0nnq l,4rt bcm y1,r'
fdrii oos @bidlihc. mir nenrrr
has bic giInara ter Gttit. Der mloro!.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-08

MbUunCnicn, bic ben .,GcMtidlen Gcfre
ipOnocntcn" nidjt pitnttIidl pocr umrcneI-
naUOn per ErIrpbOH OSer idbrtftIidI Wit-
'gellHng 81 MAIDEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-08

7
vNsNiotlsasss ssda CO., / y'oro,@ca.ewpas
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-08

cine nele Administration luGDrcno
ieiucS SerminS bcginnt.
GieNSpie Observation-Disclosures Oic
IN gtep gort ibre @onpeutiou obbals
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-08

@eliidle giidjrr iirS 3eitidriFtcn
q. NaxItEa, W. e0e. mtncetirstor,s ssyaae
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-08
Arr 5arirn inn Alpemrnt

f sati SaiS 5trpbl' &tid ianrirt
Scr brrp6u 6crrciddc Gdicr i30crt oau gu sic 9drcf
ri ocr cbtcric nFie 0c oc cbo0cnc cpieSnuur OGcrr
rcibS ourdJobeu mo bic CT clbit mtcrlcbt bat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-12

'yUNyszeeS afways IN blossom7 Does
your Mfud always taste as II God nae
breathed the elixir Of life into lit"
He. turned around to follow the
sweep OF her eyes. Something OF the
same glow seemed to rest for mo
ment upon his face.
1T is good" he said, ito find what
you love so much appreciated by some
one else" t. -. -.. .5
They. stood together in silence al
most curiously protracted. Then the
plowman passed again with his team
of horses and John called out some In
structions to him. She followed him
down to earth. ~.
= "Tell me, Mr.. Strangewey," she in
quired, where are your farm build
ings?' o.,
"Come and will show you," he an
swered, opening the gate to let bel
through. keep close to the hedge I'M
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-12
THE MOVIE FALL.

Which would you rather do
several times day at $1,343.75 per
fall, or get bumped by street car at
500 bump?
In other words, would you rather
be Charlie Chapline or a burdle.lad
en- father of a family whose foot
Slipped while he was trying TO get
home for the evening meal in time to
spend an hour afterward in his war
garden?
The British movie artist. who has
become rich by capitalizing the fall
ing sickness, has just signed q new
contract for eight pictures at $780,
000 That's $134,375 picture. On
the liberal estimate Of 100 tuI.5les.
to each picture he receives Il thous-
and and some odd hundred dollars for
every time he sits down or chair
that isn't there and pretends to be
hurt, when, as a matter of fact, every
small boy knows he enjoys it.
Street railway damage payments,
excluding deaths and serious injuries,
average less than $500
OF course, there's one thing about
it. Federal income tax experts have
not yet reported whether Charlie
really receives the million in uues.
ton. But then-the hundred dollars
the court awards the man bumped by
4ktreet car may not be real money,
IdAer, If the company appeals w.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-12
PRINT IT IN ENGLISH.

Former President Roosevelt gave
this sound advice in his Fourth OF
July speech:
1--WE have but one flag. We should
have but one language. German
newspapers should he compelled to
print in English whatever they print
in German. e. The time has
comelito insist thatDme shall be out
right Americana! or outright Germans.
German sympathizers'' in
Guiding men OF native origin, fear
openly to assail our country, and
therefore they serve our 'coun'ry's
enemies indirectly by assailing Eng
land" i.r ,.tsr,. ..,.. ~ va,
The German press has been used
frequently by the enemy 1t will he
remembered that after diplomatic re-
lations were severed that # was the
German newspapers published in the
United States which carried TIE no.
ticel ItoT German 'reservists to depart
for Mexico. '''''''' ao1
No, nation has been as tolerant as
the United States. German is the
enemy's language and If the German
agents used the foreign language
newspapers after diplomatic relations
were severed, it is reasonable to be.
lieve they will continue to use them
wherever and whenever it can lie
done without fear of detection.
Roosevelt is not going too far when
he suggests that te English e.luiva
lent be printed for every line Of Ger
man in the foreign language newspa
pers of the nation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-12

D. f.r a q u.
fast gaze OF MS compelling eyeA
seemed for a moment to paralyze both
her nerves and her voice. II was as II
someone had suddenly drawn away one
of the stones from the foundation OF
her life. She found herself repeating
the words on the tombstone facing
her: 49,
"And of Elizabeth, for sixty-one
years the faithful wife and, helpmate
Of Ezra Cummings, mother Of his chill.
dren, and his partner In the life ever
lasting"
Her knees began to shake There
was momentary darkness before her
eyes. ., She felt for the tombstone and
sat down. .c@.:-l--.- 81. - .. . ~
ITO be c0ntinued.),
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-12
SOLDIER INSURANCE.

/ In the old days, when our country
called men to the flag, they rallied to
the colors, not knowing what would
become of their dear ones, If death
took them on the field of battle.
Months or years after their death
congress might or might not provide
for their dependents by granting a
pension This not only led to uncer-
tainty and hardship for the families
of men who laid down their lives for
their country, but to huge pension
scandals.
The present administration wisely
proposes to avoid the pension burden
and, at the same time, render real
justice to every man it calls into war
service. In BRIEF the plan is for the
government to 60 into the life and
accident insurance business to protect
its armed forces, just as it went into
the marine insurance business to pro-
tect American ships which hazarded
the submarine-infested seas.
AS tentatively worked out, every
soldier and sailor will automatically
be insured for $4,000 without cost to
himself. A scale of indemnities is
also to be worked out, to cover varf.
GUS injuries man may receive dur
in wartime. Such insurance will
take care of the man if he is wounded
and survives, and will make some pro-
vision for his family If he is wounded
and dies.
1t is an enlightened plan. 1t is hui
name. 1t is just
When selective CONSUMPTION is set
in motion, many young men will be
called into the armies who are at
present protected in their states by
workmen's compensation laws. It
would be manifestly unfair for the
government to take them into serv.
ice in which the hazards are far great
er and then refuse. to give them the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-12
}dt cHAPTERlqti.

Louise # awoke the next morning
filed with curious sense Of buoyant
expectancy. The sunshine was pouring
Into the room, Frightening up its most
somber corners. 1t lay across the quilt
of her bed, and seemed to bring out the
perfume of lavender from the pillow
on which her head repOsed.
Aline, hearing her mistress STIR
FASTENED at once to her bedside.
1T is half-past nine, madam, and
your breakfast is here. The old i'm.
beetle from the kitchen has just
brought it up"
Louise looked approving1y at the
breakfast tray, with the homemade
bread and deep-yellow butter, the
brown eggs and clear honey. The
smell of the coffee was aromatic. She
breathed a little sigh of centcnt. :
Flow delicious everything looks!S
she exclaimed. u.
'The homemade things are well
enough in their way, madam" Aline
agreed, 'but I have never known a
household so strange and disagrccable.
That NJ. Jennings, who calls himself
the butlcr--he Is person unspeak-
able, a savage l''}s
Louise's eyes twinkled.
II don't think they are fond of wom-
en- in this household, Aline," she re-
marked. "Tell me. have you seen
Charles?'' ,ss....., a. - 80.
"Charles has gone to the nearest
blacksmith's forge to get something
made for the cars madam" Aline re-
piled. "He asked me 70 say that he
was afraid he would not be ready to
start before midday" H.
"That does not matter" Louise de-
clared. gazing eagerly out of the case
ment window. immediately below was
grass-grown orchard which stretched
upward, at precipitous angle, toward
belt of freshly,plowed field; beyond, a
a little chain of rocky hills, sheer over
head. The trees were pink and white
with blossom; the petals lay about
upon the ground like drifted snow
fakes. Here and there yellow jon
| quils We're growing among the long
grass. A watt of perfume stole into
the room through the window which
she had opened.
"Fill my bath quickly, .Aline." Louise
ordered. ~ must 60 out. l want to see
whether it is really as beautiful as ii
looks ~. .s
! Aline dressed her mistress in 81.
lence. Then, suddenly, little excla'
nation escaped her. She swung round
toward her mistress, and for once there
was animation in her face.
"But, madam" she exclaimed, 81
have remembered! The name Strange.
wey. Yesterday morning You read il
out while you took your coffee. You
spoke of the good fortune Of some
farmer in the north of England to
whom some relative in Australia had
left great fortune -h,pdrcds and
thousands Of pounds. The na'.e was
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-12
protection their own state had givs1'

protection their own state had giveH
them.
But there is an even more import
ant element to be considered and that
is the morale both of the men called
into service and of the families left
behind. Every fighting man. will feel
more like fighting when he knows
there is no danger Of his relatives
being left destitute. 1t is easier to
battle for country which has given
concrete evidence OF it's solicitude for
it's soldiers and sailors.
The administration should have no
trouble with congress when it pre-
sents finished plan and shows how
little it will cost compared with any
other scheme that could be devised.
Congress will be responsive because
it will hear from millions of Ameri-
can homes.
The slogan should be:
IAN insurance policy for every Am
erican soldier and sailor",
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-12
M'E,NokE.N.

L "6tVONGJVs
F. s. X. Hood shipped two carloads Of
sheep" to Minneapolis Thursday Mar
Gus 'Agnew shipped a car OF cattle at
the same time ~ 80 "a ''s#t p
&C. Croll of Fargo is here auditing
the books of the Farmers Elevator
company -
| w, L" Rose, an attorney, and his
son, Stewart, Of Fullerton Neb., WIS.,
tied Wednesday at the, y1Haffls7 home
here. They atrHs en- 'f6ate t., tg'Montana
Fay salteqsS Is iii atothgP ihf6tae of
his father, J! H. Isalter,'' north 81 this
place, 49,
Melvin Hagen Of Bismarck motored
to Menoken Tuesday
Mrs. B. D. Spaulding of Marshall.
town, Ia, is spending the summer
here with her daughter, Mrs. S. X.
Hood.
Mrs. c. D. King, accompanied by
her children, left Friday for Hebron,
N. D., for visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. R. Boyd of Boyd
township entertained their friends
July with musicale. Refreshments
were served by the Misses Boyd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Dralle, Lyman
h Harris rand George Harris, mstored to
:sRisMarckr Fridayafss adt 10 at,lc
oyMhe Fatlners Cooperative .associa-
ton Of Menoken, after paying all OK.
penses, declared eight per cent stock
dividends, five per cent sinking fund,
and voted to pay all patrons OF the
elevator Il cents Dushel in addition
to the price received for their grain
when it was marketed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Lee left Satur-
day by automobile to visit relatives
at ;LaMoure, N. ID. 49,.
Lucis iBerch is visiting for a time
at Stewartsdale, N. D.
c. D. King is spending few days
in Bismarck. 500
Rev. E. B. Johnson is holding relig-
ious meetings at Motif, N. D., this
week. He plans to return to hold serv-
ices in the Menoken hall next Sun
day.
Miss Mary Salters spent several
days at her home here this week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-12
: MATERIAL u. vs.. SPIRITUAL.

. ~ MA 6NINI w. OrF0lSS~1 - =
An issue between 4antocracy and
democracy is, finally, i spiritual com.
bat.
Autocracy demands the sacrifice Of
everything material necessity. The
end sought, noble or base, becomes
God, and it becomes legitimate to de-
stroy, q hospital ship, passenger
ship, or women and children, or any
thingiielse precious or sacred. Such
Things become legitimate because au-
tocracy is law unto itself. Autocracy
must be merciless and shameless,
else it undermines. itself. 1t must
rely upon material things, because it
asks of it's tools sacrifice of all spir-
itual sentiment. German autocracy
could cheerfully and consistently dec
crate the commander who murdered
the women and children of the Lust
tania, for the reason that he execut-
ed the law of necessity, and necessity
knows no law save that of autocracy.
The end justify the means. Might is
right. This is materialism, without
equivocation and stripped Of all de.
grees of ambiguity.
Democracy is an appeal to the spir.
itual. 1t requires loyalty to ideals
that promote high aspirations. 1t re-
Quires suppression of selfshness AMI
the jealousies of private interests
The individual is not debased, but it
is required of him that he be better
and stronger than ever before for
the good Of all. The purposes of
democracy are peace, progress, equal
ity, justice, fraternity and the great.
est possible opportunity for happi-
ness. Appealing to such ideals Of
men, democracy has it's laws that are
not abrogated by immediate necessi-
ty. 1t knows mercy. 1t kills to save.
It recognizes that, after all, in spite
of every variety of color and race.
all men are brothers, and that all
men have the unalienable right to
pursuit of happiness. 1t makes war
with its justification based OH the
spiritual, not with the indiscrimina-
ton of rabid autocracy. The Stars
and Stripes represents something
holy, as well as virile. 1t represents
not only the power Of great people,
but the beneficence of an Almighty
God, who gave the opportunity for
foundation and growth of such ideals
as universal brotherhood.
The glory of the coming OF the
ord" For that America is in the
war on the side of democracy, and,
spiritually, man, has always moved
forward, forward! He will not fall
lack twenty centuries now. Tae bar
barism of this war will result in
stronger democracies and more wide
spread Christianity. It is a cause in
which to offer all that we have.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-12

StranGeWey, Inc same shA tuutsrrA Ic
member it nOw."e p.t' tG aIs43ii, -
:, She pointed once more to the family
tree. Louise sat for moment with
parted lips. It ':.,' r r. .H-@.'s' az
"You are quite right, 'Aline. & l re:
member it all perfectly now. 1 wonder
whether it could possibly be either OF
these two men?". $50 ,a''N s'f,'i'' :. T.
Aline shook her head doubtfully.
1T would be unbelievable. madam"
she decided. Gould any sane human
creatures live here, with no, company
but the sheep and the, COWS, Ii they
had money-money to 1--WE in the
cities, to buy pleasures, to be happy
Unbelievable, madam" u.s.
Louise remained standing before the
window. She was watching the bios.
som-laden boughs Of one of the apple
trees bending and swaying in the fresh
morning .breeze-watching the restless
shadows which came and went upon
the grass beneath. as. .t..s :.
'That is. just your point. Of view,
Aline," she murmured; "but happiness
well, you would not understand
They are strange men, these two" ..
Louise found her way without diff
::1cufty across a cobp1ed yard, through a
postern gate=set in a.red;briek wall
INTO thetorcharil. At the farther end
she came to a3Sate, against which she
rested:for q fnsanent, leaning her arms
upon the topmost bar. Before her was
the. little belt of plowed earth, the
fresh, pungent odor of which, was a
new thing to her; little way to the
right, the rolling moorland, starred
with clumps of gorse in front, across
the field on the other side Of the gray
stone wall, the srock-sttewn hills. The
sky-unusually blue 1t seemed to her
and dotted all over with. little masses
of fleecy, white clouds-seemed some
how lower and nearer; or was she, per
haps, higher up? ~
She fingered there, absolutely Devil
dered by the rapid growth in her brair
and senses Of what surely must be
some newly kindled faculty Of appre
citation. There was beauty in the
world which she had not felt before.
She turned her head almost lazily a,
the sound of a mans voice. A team Of
horses, straining at a pillow, were COM
ing round the bend of the field, and by
their side, talking to the labOrer who
guided them, was John Strangewey.
She watched him as he came into
sight up the steep rise. He walked In
step with the plowman by his side, but
without any of the laborer's mechnni-
cal plod-with a spring in his foot
steps, indeed, pointing with his stick
along the furrow, so absorbed in tho
instructions he was giving that he was
almost opposite the gate before he was
aware Of her presence. He promptly
abandoned his task and approached her.
Good morning! You have slept
well?" he called out.
Better, think, than ever, before In
my life" she answered. Differently,
at any rate. And such an awakening"
He looked at her, little puzzled. The
glow upon her face and the sunlight
upon her brown, hair kept him silent.
He was content to look at her and Won
der. ~, -,.
"Tell me-" she demanded impetu-
ously, SIS this little corner of fairy
land, that you have found?s,Does the
sun always shine like thizl noss =
earth always shell us sweetly; aHd6fA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-12
WITH THE EDITORS
SENATOR GRoNNA's' -. y. T
BEWiLDEJRM ENT
New York Sun


Senator AISLE J. Gronna of North
Dakota addressed the people of Spring
Grove, Minn., last week, and said to
them that: ~ * =.
Undoubtedly the people Of the Uni
ted States are anxious, and justly so,
to know the real causes which led to
this war. s, ~, --.a -
Mr.. Gronna, whose pacific DISPOSE
ton bellies the truculency indicated by
his pf1ysiognomy, is one OF the sena-
tors who voted against our recogni.
ton of the war waged against US by
Germany, and he has not been able
to find any excuse for the defense OF
our country and our lives on which
we have entered He supports the
theory that American rights are not
really rights, but privileges enjoyed
by. federation of the imperial German
government. He speaks, for example,
of "the ruthless submarine warfare in
sinking American ships and Destroy
ing American lives although it was
done in the prohibited German war
zOne"
The qualification Mr.. Gronna i'm
poses in, the phrase although it was
done, in. the prohibited German war
zone,1'p implies his acceptance Of the
! Prussian theory that the liberties and
freedom Of ali nations are subject to
amendment and restriction at the will
OF Berlin; and he would hold, if he
were consistent, that the proclaimed
will of the kaiser is the supreme law
of the civilized world.
This being Senator Gronna's belief,
it is easy to understand why he finds
it difficult to comprehend the causes
that forced a nation anxious to live In
peace into the war. But Senator
Gronna is one of small minority of
Americans. The vast, the overwhelm-
ing majority know why we are at war,
and regret only one detail Of our par
ticipation in the struggle. That de-
tail is the lamentable fact that for
more than two years I'VE refrained
from declaring QUIZ Independence OF
Prussia, and admitted st0dt tho dictates
OF an adtoeracy qwhtchladesishsd our
sahd eplbtted shes6eerthrow
81 our sovereignty amt: otftihstitu.
lions. ~ Sill 4" nd 7&af It1i ts@
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-12
CHANCE FOR CLERK

A clerkship at the Bismarck Indian
school is now vacant. The post pays
$3.50 per annum, with room, heat and
light. Examinations are open to eth.
er men or women, and information
concerning the same may be obtained
at the Bismarck postotfice. Examina'
tions will be held July 10 for typists
and July 20 for first grade clerical
positions in all branches of the gen
eral field service
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-12
TO EQUALlzE COUNTY,

the Burleigh county board of equal
ization will meet at the court house
July 49, Wien It must undertake the
not Altogether pleasant duty Sf in
creasing the essed valuation Of all
Burleigh realty j2o, per cent, 10 comply
with a law passed at the last session
of legislature increasing the tax bur
den on farm lands and city lots and
reducing the taxation on improve
ments on land, bank stock and sim
liar Injuries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-12
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER I-0aa trip through the Eng
lish Cumberland Nountry the breakdown
OF her automobile forces Louise ,Maurel q
famous London actress, to spend the
night at the .fi!rm home of John and
Stephen 6trangewey. ~ ~
CHAPTER II-At dinner Louise discov-
ers that the brothers are womanrhating
recluSes. .E., g{g4gsE 1f.N
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-12
MEET WITH BOARD

4, l.. d. Richardson Of Fargo, general
manager Of the North Dakota Inde-
pendent Telephone company; F. l..
Shuman of Bismarck, district mana
ger, and other prominent telephone
men conferred with the state railway
commission yesterday.