davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-02
FEAR HOUSE WON'T
DISCUSS PROHIBITION
(Cnntinued from Page Onel

(Continued from Page One)
the importation thereof into, or the
exportation thereof from the United
States, and all territory subject to the
Jurisdiction thereof for beverage pur-
poses, is hereby prohibited.
"This article shall be imperative
unless it shall have been ratified as
an amendment to the constitution by
the legislatures Of the several states.
as provided in the constitution, within
six wears from the date of the sub
mission hereof to the states by the
congress.
"The congress shall have the power
to enforce this article by appropriate
legislation
Senators voting for the resolution
we're:
Democrats - Ashurst, Bankhcad,
Beckham, Chamberlain. Fletcher,
Gore, Hollis, Jones of New Mexico.
Kendrick, King, Kirby, Mcclellan. Mar
tin, Myers, Newands, Overman, Owen,
Pittman, Ransdell, Robinson, Sauls
bury, Shafroth, Sheppard, Shields,
summons, oHllIH vi al lLOIld, ClllCH VI
South Carolina, Stone, Swanson,
Thompson. Trammell, Vardaman.
Walsh, Williams and Wolcott-Total
of SO.
Republicans -Borah, Brady, Colt.
Cummins. Curtis, Fernald. Freling-
hysen, Gronna. Hale, Harding. John
son of California, jones of Washing
ton, Kellogg. Kenyon, Knox, Laf'o|-
lette, McCumbcr. McNary. Nelson,
New, Norris. Page, PoindeXtcr, Sher-
man, Smith of Michigan, Smoot, Ster.
ling, Sutherland and Natson-Total
of 20.
Senators opposing the resolution
were:
Democrats - Broussard. Culberson.
Gerry, Hardwick, Hitchcock. Husting.
James. Lewis. Phelan, POmerene.
Reed and nderwoOd-TOtal of II.
Republicans - Gallagher, France.
Penrose, Wadsworth, Warren, Weeks
and Johnson-TOtal of s.
Tribune want ads bring results.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-02
RAILWAY COMPANY
CANNOT LIMIT ITS
BAGGAGE LIABILITY
Supreme Court Upholds Right of
Grand Forks Man to Re-
cover Full Amount

The right of railway companies to
limit liability for value of baggage
checked on a passenger ticket to 500
was denied by the North Dakota su-
preme court today when it affirmed a
decision Of the district court of Grand
Forks county awarding Abe Goldstein
the full amount of his claim of 1882. So
for baggage lost on the Northern Pa
citic railway. The court holds that
"stipulations on baggage checks and
recitals in schedules limiting the value
Of baggage to be checked for free
transportation upon a whole passen-
ger ticket to 500 do not limit plain
tiff's right OF recovery in the case at
bar, wherein the jury found that de-
PENDANT wrongfully and unlawfully
converted to its own use property to
tho value Of $lS2.10, which plaintiff
had entrusted to it for transporta-
ton"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-02
NEW ROCKFORD GAME
BREAKS Up IN SIXTH,
UMPIRE ALTERS RULING

After the umpire had changed his
decision in the Fessenden game the
Bismarck team refused to play and
left the diamond in the sixth inning.
New Rockford and Bismarck started a
series of three games at the Wells
county fair for purse OF $500.
The umpire called a New Rockford
man out at the homo plate and immc-
diately the New Rockford team staged
rough house. Impressed by mum,
bers, the umpire changed his decision
and Dolly Elder, manager Of the team,
asserting that it was sheer robbery,
told the men to leave the field
Bismarck, it is reported, has been
going up against raw article of UNI
piring since invading New Rockford s
territory, and unless better treatment
is accorded, the series will be called
off,
When the raw decision was made
the score stood 4 to , in favor of Bis
marck.
Northrup was pitching for Bismarck
and Waswo for New Rockford.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-02
FURTHER INDICATIONS
THAT PAl0 ALTA IS TO
Be CONCENTRATION SITE

Further proof that Palo Alta, Cal,
will be the concentration camp site
for North Dakota troops is believed
to be found in orders received yester-
day assigning the Flickertail contin-
gent to the Goth division instead of
the 34th, as heretofore reported The
34th division goes to Deming, n. NJ,
while the Goth is assigned to the Cali
fOrnia post.
The Army and Navy Journal in its
last issue, notes the transfer of two
West Virginia regiments to the Sew
enteenth division and the switching of
North Dakota from the oath to the
goth. Reports to this effect have come
from so many different sources that
military men are inclined to give them
Credence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-02
TWO |OWANS INDICTED
ON CONSPIRACY CHARGE

Davenport, Iowa, Aug. 2.-Daniel II
Wallace, lecturer who, according
to his own admissions deserted from
the British army, Fred Vollmer, bro
Their of Henry VolImer, former Iowa
congressman, and Carl c. Willis, were
indicted by the federal grand jury
today investigating espionage cases.
Wallace was charged in two &C
counts with violating the espionage
law and conspiracy, and Willis and
Vollmer who are Davenport attOr'
neys were charged with conspiracy
All pleaded not guilty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-02
REVOLUTION BREAKS OUT

Rio Janiero, Aug. "A revolution
ary movement has broken aut in the
border territory, the dispute concern
ing the possession of which between
the state of Parana and Santa Cath
arina was settled recently by agree
ment. 1t is reported that there has
been an engagement between the rev.
dictionary forces and the government
troops.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-02
SAFES Hail DAMAGED
Crops by Comforting
Them Into Good HQy

Kensal. ~ d., Aug. 2.-The adapta-
bility of the North Dakota farmer was
proven by Fred ZOllner who, the day
following the complete destruction of
his crops by hail, turned into his field
Al head of feeders which had just
been brought in by Peter Hanson, and
who estimates that he will recover
in grazing and hay almost the cost of
seeding
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-02
ALIEN DRAFT
RESOLUTION IS
PASSED BY SENATE

Washington, Aug q Senator Nc
Cumbers resolution requesting the
President to negotiate with the Allies
for an agreement to allow drafting
of their alien nationals in this coun-
try was adopted yesterday by the
Senate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-02
MILLS Of DRAFT
BEGIN 70 GRIND
(Continued from page one)

VOOuVIuUCU 1HO11 3U6o WV
tional guard infantry companies and a
supply company, has but 80 more men
to furnish LaMoure, one of the big
counties of the state, has not fur
nished a single man for any branch
of state or federal service, and it now
is called upon to supply its full gross
quota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-02

Wilton. n. D. ."
Driscoll, N. D. ~
ga 18th, bismarck, y. D ~
Baldwin, N. D. ?3
Brittin, N. D. ~
River Lndg., Bismarck. N. D. 70
Rosser and 18th, Bismarck, N. u. 20
219 18th, Bismarck, N. D. W
124 Mandan Ave., bismarck, n. ID. 3"
Sterling. n. D. "
3O2 S. 18th, Bismarck, N. d. lOo
Ryan, Ohio. l"l
Wilton, n. D. W.
Bismarck, N. d. luo
Bismarck. N. d. W.
Regain, N. D. l"o
1o6 w. Main, Bismarck, n. d. 1905
Arena, n. D. IVY
1922 S. 10th, Bismarck. n ID. los
600 Wells St., Milwaukee, Wis. lo9
Knoxville, Tenn. ~
46 Main, Bismarck, N. D. III
Menoken, N. D. ~
217 list, Bismarck, N. D. ll5
219 Ave A, Bismarck. N. D. ~
Box 1, Bismarck, N. D. 10
Wing, N. D. ilo
622 Bird, Bismarck, N. d. ~
Wilton, N. d. llo
Bismarck, N. d. ~
Bismarck, N. D. Nv
Gen. Del, Bismarck, N. d. ~
Baldwin, \. D. !s So
Driscoll, N. D. ~
Wilton, y. d. rs
Painted Woods, N. D. 10
$40 9TH, Bismarck. N d. ~
$40 Thayer. Bismarck, N. D. ~
Menoken, N. D. !Ss
Wing, N. d. !SS
ZIG Sth, Bismarck, N. D. l3o
SIG 18th ST. Bismarck N. d. III
4O1 4th. Bismarck. N. D. ~
3O2 14th, Bismarck, N. ID. 1873
316 Front, bismarck, n. D. ~
: Bismarck, Md. = '% l5o
n ". Hotel, Bismarck. NJ D. 1o6
61O Bird. Bismarck, N. D. ~
Annandale, MINI. lSs
Moftit, n. D. 10Y
Regain, N. D. i4o
Goodrich. Y. D. az
Golden Valley. N. D az
1913 N. 9Th, Bismarck, N. D. l4S
Arena. N. D. !44
Bismarck, N. D. !4o
Baldwin, N. D. l4o
Regain. N. d. ~
G.. Hotel, Bismarck. N. D. 148
Gen. Del. Bismarck, N. d. 149
r. F. D. No. 3, Wilton, N D. 15o
Sterling, N. D. ~
Wilton, n. D. loS
All S. 10th, Bismarck, N. D. 153
Tillarod Taberal. Sweden la
Rockdale ST., Joliet, III. loo
Wilton, n. D. !oo
Moffit, n. D. ~
223 S. 9Th. Bismarck. N. D. loS
200 18th. Bismarck, N. d. 10y
422 list. Bismarck, \. D. 16o
Gen. Del, Bismarck, N. d. ~
Regan, N. D. !os
Wilton, N. D. !h3
Wing, N. D. ."1
Arena, n. D. 100
sol 4th, Bismarck, \. D. iob
922 9th, Bismarck, N. d. 16l
Baldwin, ~ D. l"o
1922 Main, bismarck, N. D. 10y
Crookston. MINI. nv
Wing, Y. y. ~
Driscoll. n. D. 80
Bismarck, n. ID. I:
612 Ave. A., Bismarck. N. D. IT.
goth & Broadway, Bismarck. N. D. ~
Regain. n. D. IN
BraddOck, N. D. -.
bismarck, N. d. Ito
Gen. Del. bismarck. N. ID. lC
Brittin. N. D. !eo
Taylorsville. Ky. ~
716 Broadway, Bismarck. n. D. ~
Wilton. N. D. lso
SIS 1st. Bismarck, n. D. lS4
Driscoll. N. D. lSo
Palace Hotel, Bismarck. n. D. 1875
Ala 9Th. Bismarck, N. D. ~
Arena. n. D. ny
42O ;Hannifin, Bismarck. \. D. 1879
500 9Th. bismarck, N. D. l9"
Wing. N. D. w
423 4tf bismarck. N. D. 192
Regain, n. d. ~:
Reqan, N D. 1874
1923 5th Bismarck, N. D. 1875
Wilton, N. D. i9b
Menoken, N. D. IVY
Wing. n. D. l?S
222 4tb. Bismarck. y. D. 19a
care Bismarck BUSINESS College 2o0
care N. D. Ind Tel. Co. Bismarck. 2o1
219 7th. Bismarck. N. d. 2a2
bismarck. N. D. 20"
4O1 Front Bismarck. n. D. 204
baldwin. N. D. 2OA
N. w. Hotel, Bismarck, n. D 206
Wing. Y. D. wv
423 5th. Bismarck, N. d. 2h8
Bismarck. N. D. 209
60S Bird, Bismarck. n. n. 210
321 S. 10th. Bismarck, N. D. 211
Bismarck. N. D. 212
623. Front. Bismarck, n. d. 213
Baldwin, N. D. 214
10 Ave. B., Bismarck. \. D. 215
Regan, N. D. PIG
401 9th, Bismarck, \. D. PIT
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-02
ASSOCIATION FOR OLD
PEOPLES HOME FORMED

Members of the board Of directors
of the Grand Forks home for the aged
met in the Swedish church last even
ing and organized with the election
Of the following officers:
President, Rev. David stoeve; vice
president, Rev. j. NJ. Persenius; Sec
rotary. Prof. H. H. Aaker; treasurer,
K. A. Hofto. Rev. N. J. Lohre. who
could not spare the time necessary
for the work in hand. sent in his res
ignation as a member of the board
of directors.
1t was decided to continue solicit
ing membership at one dollar each.
and 1t was decided upon to give q
supper in the near future with the
purpose of raising additional funds.
A committee composed of the off,
GERS was instructed to prepare plans
for Incorporation 80 that a general In
vitation could be extended to the pub
lie to have the home for aged in mind
in the making Of wills or other dona-
tons.
After the meeting was over, Mrs,
Dr. Westeen and Mrs. Rev. Persenius
served refreshments to the members
of the board.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-02
NATIVE REVOLTS in
SYRIA CAUSE TURKS
MUCH TROUBLE

Cairo. Egypt, May 2.-tcorrespond-
ence of the Associated Prsss.)-Na-
tive revolts are causing the Turks a
great deal Of trouble in the Ansairi
mountains. in Syria.
The revolt started as a result OF tho
Turkish governments action IN send
ing a Turkish battalion to the m
sairi district, ostensibly to hunt Tor
deserters. but really for taking over
the new harvest. The conduct OF the
troops provoked the natives to revolt.
and q battle ensued in which ne
Turkish force was defeated with 2Oo
casualties. while the Ansairi lost few
err than 20 men.
The Turks retreated after burning
five villages. Later h remnant OF tne
troops was ordered back to Hama to
| await reinforcements, then to return
to the mountains with a mountain pat
terry to punish the revolters. The punt
tive expedition had to be abandoned,
however, owing to the receipt OF news
that the Druses of the Hauran had
ALSO refused to give up their crops t"
the Turkish force which had <heeaa
sent for the purpose. AS q result of
this refusal, a fifteen days battle took
place between five Turkish battalions
and the Druses. The Turks were again
defeated, thanks to reinforcements
received by the Druses from neigh
boring Arab tribes.
One Of the Druse chieftains who
was captured by the Turks was con-
demned to death by crucifixion.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-02

Chicago. May L. Especially -
Clarence Rowland. White sox manag-
er, is happy to see Red" Faber get
ting an early start for . season OF
high-class pitching. Taber Is q ia
vorite OF Rowland, who believes that
Red" is among the leagues stars
when going at his bust pace.
The only one of his teammates to
approach Faber for mid-season form
Is Ed Cicotte. who has rounded into
shape much earlier than is his Gus
tom and is now going at a great clip.
With Faber and Cicotte al their best.
Rowland is feeling very cheerful. Ray
Schalk's catching Ia particularly VAL
liable with such men as Faber and
Cicotte and with Dave Danforth, Scott
and Williams all coming on. the
White Sox seem assured of all sorts
of battery strength for the season.
Rowland Is especially interested In
Faber and is anxious to see him have
a good season. Rowland is sure that
Red will be out In front all the way
II he workb all summer as he is start
Ing. Last season Faber won sixteen
games for the White Eox, losing nine,
and he looks u to finish we'll ahead
of that this summer. He has a greai
curve ball and a fast one that are his
best cards and they will have lots to
do with keeping down American
league batting records this: eason
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-02
RUNNERS LEAVE
UNIVERSITY TO
FARMORF FIGHT
|Pves Annual Road Race Has Been
Called OF-Men Have De-
parted for Homes.

With the departure Of the mon who
had contemplated entering the Eyes,
annual road race on Decoration day.
Shepherd Pyes. last night called of
the event.
With the ucce Of the event un-
certain as tho result OF tho present
war situation. the promoters believe
that it would not be advisable to con
tinue. with plans. Only q few, Of the
men who have signed the entry slips,
have not departed from the city. SOW
eral of the university mon have either
Joined the colors or left for their
homes to work on farms.
AS all of the mon are Of military
age and subject to conscription. there
is a possibility Of a forced abandon
ment of plans at a later date which
also prompts the cancellation.
Considerable interest. had been
manifested in the event until the wal
situation turned attention away from
athletics.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-02
KLBANE GIVEN
EIGHT OF TEN
Featherweight Whips English
Lightweight Champion in
, New York Go.

New York. May 3.-Johnny Kl-
bane Of. cleveland. featherweight
champion, outpointed Freddie Welsh
Of England. worlds lightweight
champion, in eight out Of ten rounds
of their boxing match here last night.
Kilbane weighed $50 pounds ana
Welsh 1879.
Welsh was on the defensive the
greater part of the bout, Kilbane. al
though the lighter. forced h pace
all the way, outhitting and otherwise
cradle margin.
In the opening round Kilbane cross
ed to the jaw with his right and was
always forcing. In the second he
crossed his right to the head and Jaw
and followed with four lefts to the
head and face. This right ros was
the heaviest blow struck in the match.
Welsh was short in his leads and
missed several swings in the third,
and Kilbane had the better Of the
round. Kilbane scored frequently IN
the fourth, and Welsh opened up In
the nth and .outpointed his opponent
From this point to the end Of the
bout Kilbanel did most OF the forcing
and while both were guilty Of holding
| Welsh was the most frequent offend.
or.
In the seventh Kilbane had an op'
portunity, after landing q telling rish'
cross. but did not follow up his ad'
vantage. Again in the eighth. which
was fairly sven, he failed to follow
up openings and the crowd manifest
ed its disapproval.
Welsh's work improved in tho n1ntf
and tenth, but Kilbane scored tn,
greater number Of points.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-02
BOARD WANTS
MANY NEW MEMBERS

New Rockford. N. d., May 2-Every
gun club in the state. and every true
sportsman. is invited to join the game
and fish board in aiding in enforcing
the law. in preserving. propagahng
and protesting game and fish.
DR.. ChaA McLachlan, president Of
the board, has asked every newspaper
in the state to give publicity to the
fact that the board invites every gun
club ana every sportsman to submit
the name Of n Or moro responsible
men to act as special deputy game
wArdens in the various localities Of
the state. The gun clubs arc asked to
submit as many names ~ may be
deemed necessary to. enforce the law
in the locality where tho clubs are
maintained.
There is going to be no politics in
tho administration of the game and
fish laws during the next two years."
says President McLAchlAn. I'VE ask
the cooperation Of every citizen who
is interested in increasing and protect
ing the game and fish in the state"
Recommendations for appointment
Of special deputy game wArdens
should be sent to Secretary George NJ.
Hogue. Steele, North Dakota The
board will meet May II. at which
time all recommendations received
will be acted upon. e "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-02
ESPIONAGE IS
UP IN SENATE
Upper Body Expects to Pass the
Measure During the Pres
ent Week.

Washington, May 1.-The admins
tration espionage bill was <aksn up
by the senate tonight and made. the
unfinished business. with a view to
passing 1t during the present week.
The so-called censorship section al
ready has been approved by the. n
ate. but there will be opportunity dur
ing the week to consider 1t again. A
provision authorizing the president to
declare an embargo on exports that
might go through neutrals to Ger
many and Austria is expected. to lead
to vigorous opposition.
A similar bill 10 pending before the
house, whore Representative Kahn Of
California announced today he would
introduce an amendment to place the
power of censorship In the hands Of a
committee consisting Of four expert
enced newspaper men and n repre-
sentative each Of the state. war and
navy departments.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-02
GRADE TEAMS
CLASH TODAY
Wilder and Belmont to Grapple
for Position on End of
Standing List.

In what promises to be an interest
ing baseball game. the Wilder aggre-
cation will clash with tho Belmont
club this afternoon. Both teams have
been eliminated from the champion
ship ace but the loser this afternoon
will be forced to accept tho bottom
berth in the percentage column.
Friday afternoon the Roosevelt and
Winship teams will meet in the semi
final game. The winner of this con-
test will become eligible to compete
in the final game to he staged between
the Winship and Washington teams
the latter part of next week.
1nclement weather has kept the
young artists off of the diamond dur
ing the past week, but with baseball
season getting a fresh start, new In
terest has been added.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-02
RESOLUTIONS PAY
TRIBUTE TO HADDOW
County Commissioners Express Re.
greet for Loss of Colleague and
Honor Him 1t Meeting.

The following resolutions Of regret
over the death of the a Robert
FIaddow, former county commission
er, whose funeral was held at Gtlby
Sunday, were passed at a meeting OF
the board Of county commissioners
Whereas, on the 9th day Of April
A. D. 1917, it pleased Almighty God
to call from BUR midst our late COL
league and associate. Robert Haddow,
county commissioner from the Fifth
District Of tho county Of Grand Forks,
state Of North Dakota. and
Whereas. the said Robert Haddow
was one Of the early pioneers, of this
county and state, who because of his
energy, ambition, untiring diligence
and sincerity Of purpose, attained
eminent success in his private affairs,
as we'll as assisting materially in do
velopins the community and state in
which he lived, and
Whereas. the said Robert Haddow
for a great number of years gave un-
selflshly OF his time and abilities to
public affairs in that he served the
people Of his district faithfully and
we'll in many positions OF public trust
and honor, and during the period
1915, was the efficient representative
Of his constituents as a member of
the board Of county commissioners of
this county. In all Of which positions
he at all times. not only exercised
good judgment, but performed his
duties with the utmost sincerity,
honor and integrity to such an extent
that he enjoyed the full and complete
confidence Of everyone, and.
Whereas. the said Robert Haddow's
private life was such as to stamp him
q man of the highest personal as well
as Christian character
Now, therefore. recognising the
foregoing and realizing that In the
death Of the said Robert Haddow hit
family has lost q devoted husband
and father> the community an eff.
Client servant and the state q goodsant
valued citizen:
Be 1t resolved, by the board o,
county Commissioners Of Grand Forkl
county, North Dakota, in regular
meeting assembled on this LIST day O
May, A. d. 1917. that we keenly fee
the loss Of In efficient colleague ant
upright man and q true friend. and
desiring to give public testimony t.
our regard for his memory, we direc
that these resolutions be spread upol
the minutes of the board.
Be It further resolved. that we ex
tend to the family of the deceased
our %sincerest sympathy In their ho
reavement, and hereby direct that tn
county auditor forward q copy o
these resolutions to them.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-02
the sverdrup memorial celebration.
.Thara are organized agencies at

the sverdrup memorial celebration.
There r organized agencies al
work In Brazil even now" said Mr..
Grevstad, in an interview with The
Herald. striving to that end. South
ern Brazil is distinctly German. It's
and the division of the South Ameri-
can republic seems probable.
r "Organized work will be done IN
other South American nations al well.
all aimed at hampering the United
States in its war with Germany"
Mr.. Grevstad. because Of his lon
residence in South America as q rep
re~sentative of the United States.
speaks with authority on conditions
in the Latin-American nations.
Norway and Sweden for Allies.
Norway looks upon the entrance of
the United States in the world war
with great favor" continued Mr..
Grevstad. There is 1 growing belief
that Norway, too, must definitely cast
her lot with the allies. Norway could
not be in worse condition than h Is,
as more of her ships rave been sunk.
in proportion to her representation
on the high seas: than any other ma
ton. And, too. If Norway enters the
war, then she will cit at the confer
ence table, and be in better position
than she would be If she remained
outside the battle.
"In Sweden. the sentiment has
changed. Since the abdication Of the
bureaucratic government, and the es-
adjustment of the democratic form
Of government, Sweden has nothing
to fear from Russia. Her great fear
heretofore has been from a victorious
Russia, but now, tbs establishment OF
a free Finland, creating a buffer state,
and the creation of a new liberty for
Sweden. AS a result, Sweden and
Norway look upon the war situation
in much the same light.
up to the time that Sweden was
assured Of immunity from Russian
attack, she was unwilling to go with
the allies, while Norway. though her
sentiments were with England. and
America. vas unwilling to part com.
pany with Sweden.
That Illinois has produced, in Gov
ernor Lowden, a man whom the ma
ton will hear from in 1920, when the
Republicans are picking their presi'
Dental candidate, Is Mr.. Grevstad'l
firm belief.
Governor Lowden has accomplished
great things in Illinois. His reorgan'
ized state government is producing
real results. and he is certain of be.
ing, heard from in the next few
years." said Mr.. Grevstad.