davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-27
BERLIN TROOPS REBEL;
HUNDRED PERSONS ARE
KILLED IN STREET FIGHT
Continued From Page one.)
aid s. They were detained in q pal
acc hHt we're released ultimately.


aid s. They were detained in a pal
ace lt we're released ultimately
EuAu .hr anne time a crowd of
saiio marcued to the chancellor's
pal for ID purpose of interpellat-
inR te re t-Haase cabinet. The
me scr III the cabinet were de-
taiaa or % hours. Premier Eb-
ert iaG at an attempt was be-
ini ata overthrow the cabinet
su the Potsdam guards
Thr M lies of infantry and Il
ba &@ ED artillery presently
apps 4Tt@ ut ore the palace, behind
tn o- as of which were eighty
saiiat SKI machine guns. The
trs us Nt led that the sailors dis
ar a l and. 1t appeared for a
wlnte that serious clash was inn
pending, but Ebert finally mounted
a motor truck and announced that
the government wanted both armed
forces to withdraw
The cabinet, he said. was salts
fled to dispense with further pain.
A long controversy as to which side
shoult move first was settled by the
departure of guards
and sailors in opposite directions.
Wells, the military commander, had
been particularly obnoxious to the
radicals and there had been strong
rivalry between the republican guard
under his leadership and the public
safety police organized by the indie
pendent socialists. Both organiza-
tons probably will be supplanted by
mounted troops, which are now st9-
TONED in local barracks.
Herman Molkenbuhr, former head
Of the sailors section of the execu-
tive committee of the soldiers and
council, has been appoint
I'd military commander in Berlin in
of Wells.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-27
URUGUAY DECLARES
CAN'T GET TONNAGE


Montevideo, Uruguay, Dec. Co
Importers here are preparing a pro-
test to the foreign minister over their
inability 10 obtain tonnage aboard
requisltioned vessels which, they al
lcge is contrary to the agreement be-
tween the Uruguayan and American
governments.
The newspapers today say that not
one ton of freight has arrived in this
port direct from the United States in
two months.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-27

WANTED--Clcan cotton rags. Jour.
nal office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-27
GET AFTER THAT
COLD RIGHT now
Got right after it with a
bottle of DIR. Kings
New Discovery

She never let cough or cold or case
Of grippe go until it grew dangerous.
She just nipped il when she began to
sniffle or cough before it developed
seriously.
Men, women, and children of every
age have used this preparation for
fifty years as prompt reliever. All
ages are using it today because Of its
positive results.
Generous size bottles. 60c and 81 20.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-27
FALL OF AIRPLANE
KILLS HOBBY BAKER


New York, Dec. 26,-Capt Hobart
a. II. Baker, the famous Princeton
athlete, known in his college days as
"Hobey' Baker, an aviator in the
American army in France, has been
killed in the fall of his plane. News
of his death was received here today
by his friend, Percy Pine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-27
sECRE7 ARY BAKER
ASKS ENLISTMENT
IN ARMY ALLOWED

Washington, Dec, 26~-Immediate
legislation authorizing resumption of
voluntary enlistment in the army, and
the repeal of the provisions of the Sc
lective service act limiting enlistments
TO the period Of the war, was urged to-
day by Secretary Baker in q letter to
Chairman Dent of the house military
committee.
Without the legislation. Secretary
Baker said, the army after the proca-
nation of peace, would not have suf-
ficient men to perform essential milf
taty duties, including the policing of
the Mexican border.
This legislation is urgently neees-
sary,' he wrote, because as soon af-
ter the proclamation of peace as the
existing emergency will permit those
who have been enlisted or been drafted
to serve during the emergency, must
all, in accordance with the law be
discharged
The Only men who will remain in
the service are those enlisted in the
regular army on or prior to April 1.
1917, and whose enlistments have not
yet expired, This small lumber has
bcon cut down by casualties and other
vicissitudes.* 2 f4H
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-27
Arizona Banker Arrested

Los Angeles, Calif., Dec, 2G.--Ar-
thur N. Bostron, said to be bank
cashier of Phoenix, Ariz., was taken
into custody by deputy sheriffs here
today on "A telegraph request from
Arizona 1t was said he was wanted
for embezzlement. He declined to
make a statement.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-27
To Cure n Cold in Ono Dav

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
(Tablets,) 1t stops the Cough and
Headache ana works off the Cold e.
w, GROVES signature on each box.
30c
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-11-01
X. S. A. lClEK WYJEzDzA Do FRANCYl

nosci wsr6d Amerykan6w kappa
ia : rodaka naszego.
Pc dokonaniu powierzonej mt
misyi x. Iciek zamysla powr6cif
do Stan6w Zjedn. i tn poswiecit
sic akcyi IA rzecz Polski: jest on
mianowicie doskona}ym i lubio-
nym m6wca i zamysla urzadzi6
kampanie formalna z. przem6wie:
miami O Polsce wsr0d Ameryka-
now.
X. S. A. Iciek urodzif sic W r.
1882, W St. Michigan, ksztalcii sic
W Detroit i " st.Paul liczac lat q
juz zostal wyswiecony "a dyspen-
sd ; sprawowa1 czynnosci pastors
kie ostatnio W Duluth, MIMI; W
t~amtejszej parafii polskiej, kt6ra
bardzo pomyslnie zreorganizowa}
Ola spraw polskich oddany i czyn
ny bardzo, r6wniez dobry Polak
:jak i AmeryKanin - obecnie spie
sly osobiscie Fswe sluzby niesc ola
sprawy.
Szczesc mu Boze.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-11-01

Znany Polonii amerykans-
kiej kap}an x. S.. A. Iciek, pro-
boszcz parafii polskiej W Duluth,
Mimi, wyjezdza W tych dniach do
F'rancyi W charakterze kapelana
Armii Polskiej. Onegdaj bawil W
Chicago, wieczorem odjechaf do
obozu W Niagara on the Lake, a
W ciagu tygodnia biezacego uda
sic "a Ocean. Pc przybyciu do
Francyi otrzyma range kapitana,
przys}ugujaca kapelanom.
x. Iciek posiada pewna specy-
alma misye re strony 'sCzerwone-
go Krzyza'' W sprawie tegoz
ewentualnej expedycyi do Polski
pc wojnie i prac ratunkowych,. ia
kie W Ojczyznie naszej przez or
%ganizacye owa mia}yby bye pro-
wadzone. Original X. Iciek listy
p]olecajace cd ca1ego szeregu or
ganizacyi i osobistosci wybitnych
tutejszych ktore 0 lie dopomoga
mu n~iezawodnie W jego pracach, o
tylez swiadcza 0 wielkiej popular
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-11-01
UCZMY DZIECI NASZE CZYTAC, PISAC
M0W1C PO POLSKU.
MILION0WE PEREtN
WyfoWione z prasy p0lsk0
ameryka6Skiei.

W oStatnlch dn1ach prasa polls
ko amreykanska poswieci1a sporo
miejsca Rampant zebrania 10 mi
lionowego funduszu, specyalnie
zas interesowala sic Dniem Armii
Polskiej, obszerne nieraz podajac
sprawozdania z wiec6w jake sic
odby}y W niedziele, dnia ego paz-
dziernika. Interesowanie sic pra-
sy tenn sprawami oraz jej agitacyi
"a funduszem narodowym godne
jest uznania i podkreslenia.
Totez urzad prasowo informa-
cyjny W. N. P. uwaza "a wskaza-
he wymienic W. "Ok6lniku" tie
pisma, kt6re sic Sprawl Polska
interesuja i omawiaja powaznie
kwestye, jake mas Polak6w teraz
obchodza. So to pisma, z tych kt6
re otrzymujemy nastepujace:
"Dziennik zwiazkowy, "Dzien
mix Narodowy" Polak W Amery-
ce" "Rekord Codzienny, Nowiny
Polskie" "Wolna Polska" Ogni-
sko Domowe" :"Nowiny Mime
sockie" "Polonia w Ameryce",
"Wielkopolanin" Orzekf Bia1y"
"G1os Narodu'' "Przyjaciel Lu:
du" "Gwiazda Zachodu" i "Po-
lonia" Pisma powyzsze nietylko,
re korzystaja z wiadomosci CO.
kolnika" popularyzujac je wsr6d
swoich czytelnik6w, ale take VIA
she podaja korespondencye ispra
wozdania z wiec6w i obchod6w,
ME szczedzac r6wniez redakcyj-7
nych artykul6w ola rozwoju spra
wy.
lime pisma poczynaja coraz vie
cej intereswoc sic funduszem 10
milionowym i jest nadzieja, re
gdy sic >skonczy kampania czwar-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-11-01

wanna plan6W zbierania ofiar. D
'1egaci zoko1icznyeh miejscowosc
zapewnili zePolacy tamtejsi che
ME zloza navel obfite datki.
Detroit, Mich - Oh. j. WitkoN
ski tutejszy polski kupiec zlozy
'tysiac dolarow ia fundusz marc.
dowy "Vivat sequens."
Ia staraniem Subkomitetr
'Okregowegosw parafiii sw. Franc
Ska odbyl Sic vice dnia % wrze
snia. ma ktorym ma fundusz marc
dowy zebrano $1,211.n. Dwiescie
d. z1ozy1> p. KorniejeWski pc
tsto lolarow zas: Helena Kornie-
.jewska i j. F. Ratke.
- w par. sw. Tomasza ma vie.
|cu sk1adki ma skarb mar. zainicy.
oval ks. Skrzycki deklarujac ste
|dolar6w. Wybrano komitet dc
zbierania .ofiar.
Bay City, Mich. = Ma rece ko.
mitetu Obyw. W 6 dniach zlozono
got6wka $4,000 deklarowano za<
So, 9O7. 90 razem $8,107.00. w Ii.
scie ofiar z1ozonych gotowka wi.
'dzimy dwie pozycye pc $1,10O.O(
,kt6re to sunny zlozyli oh. I. W.Kc
pee i L. Ceranski. Komitetowi ro1
|poczna zbieranie funduszu
dniem 10 b. m. to jest pc ukoncze
niu sic czwartej pozyczh wolnoS
ciowej.
Saginaw, Mich, Dnia s paid
ma wiecu zlozono ma fundusz ma.
rodowy $1,297.0O - oraz obranc
poborc6w. Personal---very. rs. p
"a. Kaczmarek.
Jersey. City, n. Ma wiecu
Nv Domu Polskim nieliczna publ.
cznosc zoziyla presto 300 dol
ma skarb narodowy.
- stoYarzyszenie syn6W Polls.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-11-01

= Tutejszy Kom. Obyw, odbyl
8 pazdz. posiedzenie, IA ktorem
sic zastanawiano jak zebrac wy
znaczony ia to miasto fundusz IA
rodowy i to zebrac jak najszyb--
ciej. Uchwalono, re kazdy Polak
ma dac l procent cd dochodu - i
wybrano komitet z 5 do wypraco
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-11-01

tel pozyczki wolnosciowej one.
do dobrejj narodoWej piracy stana..
TAX tez j bye powi11no - zadne.
BOWEN szanujace sic piismo poda-.
wac ami cz1oWiek poWazniie ma.
|sprawy sic zapatrujacy juzz ME
tylko Wierzyc, ale nawet AMI stu
|chac AMI czytac ME powiniien tych
bezczelnych k1amstw, jake wypi-
suja take pisma jadowite jak:
"Ameryka Echo" Kuryer Polski'
"Wiadomosci Codzienne" Tub tie
legram" K1amstw przez tie pisma
podawanych juz nawet prostowae
ME Warto tax one JAYNE j tax ma
macalne, dziwno tylko, re pewne
tygodniki daily sic ma tie klamst-
wa zlapac.. jak niezrozumiala
jest nieuzasadniona krytyka So
kola" kt6ry tax nieudolnie 0 spra
wach pewnych pisze i szuka dziu
|ry W ealem.
Czytajac tie wszelkie wywody z
obowiazku, ale z obrzydzeniem,
wolimy wy1awiac milionowe pc
z prasy powaznej - a SO te
pere1ki tego rodzaju:
Winona, MINI, - w j%ednodnio
wei Rampant Polonia tutejsza,
|sk}adajaea sic 2 oko1o 800 rodzin,
zlozy1a 16 tysiecy ma fr1ndusz TO-
milionowy. Piekny to dow6d ofia
rnosci.
Cleveland, O. w niedziele,
dnia 6 pazdz. odby1o sic tn kilka
wiec6w, ma kt6rych przemawiali
OBJ. Olsztynski, Kojkiewicz, Konia
rski, Turajski, Skowronski Saw
cki i inni. Komtet Obyw. dziel-
ME sic bierze do dzie}a. Ma wiecu
W dzielncy "Poznan" zebrano 2
tysiace dol. W innych dzielnicach
r6wniez powazne sunny.
Passaic, N. J. = Odby1 sic tn
vice narodowy, Ia kt6rym pre-
mawiali ks. S. Kruczek, oraz OBJ.
N. Kud1acik i w. Nieradka, IDA
JAG sprawezdanie z Sejmu Polskie
go. Ma poczatku zebrano przesz}o
700 dolarow.
Milwaukee, Wis. - Ma wiecu a
gitacyjnym ma rzecz Armii Polls
kiej W tut. parafii sw. Jacka wy
Romano piekny program - Pre-
mawiali officer Czaczka i KS. B.
E.. Coral, kt6ry zapowiedzia1, re
cd nikogo ME przyjmie mniej jak
5 dol ma sprawe i rozwodzac sic
mad funduszem 10 milionowym
stwierdzi}, re poleci zromic polta
tablice, ma kt6rej beda %zapisywa-
ne nazwiska parafian, kt6rzy ME
zloza ofiary ia Polske, kto zas
ME chce mic dac ia ten eel, MECH
lepiej opusci parafie.
= Siostry R6zancowe W par.
sw. Jacka z1ozy1y 200 dol, ma fun
dusz n%arodowy.
= par. sw. Stanislawa Pola-
cy bez nawo1ywan sk}adaja ofia-
ry ma Polske. Niekt6rzy juz po-
wazne sunny zlozyli.
= KS. w Kruszka jake pro-
boszcz par. sw. Wojciecha oznaj-
mia w pismach re do 8 pazdzier-
nika parafia z4ozyla $2,002.25. Ma
liScie So anonimy, kt6rych ofiar-
wynosza nawet po sto dolar6w
Pittsburgh, Pa. - Dnia 20 wrze
snia W hall par. N. S. M. odby}
sic vice, ia kt6rym zdal sprawoz
DAME. OBJ. A. SzramkoWski, stwier
dzajac, re kto sic cd obowiazku j
ofiary zechce teraz uchylac, MECH
sic wyrzeknie polskosci, DO jej ME
jest godzien.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-11-01

ki ia posiedzeniu prezes6w iowa
rzystw dnia q b. m. uchwali1o Ne
Wniosek OBJ. w. Wilusza, wyasyg
noWac 2 tysiace dol. ia skarb ma
rodoWy. - StoWarzyszeniu Geese
- Ma "G6rach" zebrano dotao
So, $4,000 W tel zas sumie tysiae
dolar0w cd oh. III. Sieminskiegt
Il pc sto dol. cd. Tow. " Oddzia5
w. P. Krakus6w i Tow. Jana III
lSobiskiego.
Philadelphia, Pa. - Tutejszly
Kom. Obyw. przez OBJ. j. B.. Kline
wskiego jake presea i j. j. Kru.
kowskiego jake sekretarza wysto.
soWal W pismach odezwe serdecz
Ina W ktorej nawofuje do sk}ada.
MIA funduszu narodowego.
- w par. sw. Jadwigi odby]
Isle 20 z. ~. vice, na-kt6rym zapo
lczatkowano sk1adki Ia. skarb nr,
IProboszczem jest rs. Trawniczek
Przemawiaf OBJ. J.. S1omkowski-
wybrano komitet i poborc6w.
Detroit, Mich. - Tow. MatkiBo
skiej Czestochowskiej, nr. 43 Sto
warzyszenie P. R. K. zfozylo 500
Idol1 ma fundusz narodowy.
Chicago, III. = Komitet Dzielni
cowy ma Kazimierzowie zebral we
wrzesniu ma fundusz polski ST.
|222.50. Ma fundusz narodowy Tow
IKonfederat6w Barskich nr. 901
IL. N. P. zloz6y1o sec dol. Tow. l.
zydora gr. 473 q. N. P. 100 dol i
Uni Pol. 70 dol. Praca l.
die coraz lepiej a fundusz stale
WZrasta.
W par. sw. Waclawa ma a.
pei m6wc6w KS. prob. F. Scieszki
Ii Oh: F. S. Barcia, z1ozono ia vie
GU dnia padz. $1,311.00
w par. sw. Amy Ia wiecu
z1ozono $2,8O0.OO pc przemowie ks
is. P. Chy1y. = Jest to dopiero pc
czatek.
Dzielnica Bridgeport spisala
sic r6wniez wspaniale w Dniu Ar
mil Polskiej, albowem IA wiecu,
|kt6ry sic odbyl ia sail Mickiewi-
GA $50 os6b z1ozy1o $2,465.00
got6wka, a deklarowano $503.00
Przemawa1 officer sekr. OBJ. S.
Krzywonos i oh. A. Czaskiewicz.
- w dzielnicy Kensington dnia
6 pazdz. zaczeto IA Wiecu zbiera-
ME funduszu mar. i ma poczatek
zebrano powazna sumke. = Tow.
b. Salomei U. P. W A. z1ozy}o
200 dol.
- KS. F. NJ. Wojtalewicz, pro
boszcz par. Niep. P. N. NJ. Fanny
W South Chicago, wydal do swych
parafian odezwe, W kt6rej czyta-
my co nastepuje:
Bracia:-
Potrzeby Ojczyzny naszej, dzwi
gajacej sic z przesz}o stuletniej
nieWoli SO ogromne.
Rodacy nasi W kraju, wobec d1u'
goletniej wojny i zniszczenia, ia
|kie ona spowodowa}a, ME NIGGA
.jej z taxa pospieszyc pomoca, z
jaka 2 duszy pragna, a-jakiej wy
maya obecna doba. Jedna tylko
pozostaje nam nadzicja, a ia jest
wychodztwo nasze.
Teraz jest sposobnosc z1ozenia
.dowod6w wiernosci j mi1osci tel 2
grobu powstajacej Matki naszej.
|Czy moze liczyc ma nasza pomoc?
|Czy podazymy Jej z nalezyta po-
moca? Odpowiedz ma tie pytania
zawierae sic bedzie W ochoczym,
ezoznrvm ! snrdpcznvm zana1e y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-13

4 has done guod work for the repub.
lican party in the past
George P. Homness of Crosby, At
torney General William Langer's ap-
ponent, is one Of the leading barristers
Of his section of the state He is com
pleting his second term as states at
torney of Divide county, and he served
two terms in the legislature. He was
the Cowan impeachment trial, and has
chairman OF the board of managers in
figured in many Of the states biggest
legal actions. He is a good talker
and has made some fine campaign
addresses for his ticket. II
NJ. P. Johnson Of Tolley, seeking re-
election as a member of the state
board of railway commissioners, was
elected two years ago as Lacquer
and was the popular choice for chair
man Of the commission. Differences
with President Townley cost him this
position and resulted in his lateT
being deposed from the presidency OF
the North Dakota Equity society, in
which he had been co-worker with
George Lotus for years. Johnson is
substantial farmer known the state
over, and with big following. -
j. w. Taylor of Cando is completing
his second term as sheriff Of Towner
county He never has taken an active
part in state politics, but is recog-
nized as leader in his own section.
| Joseph Gaeckle of LaMoure is a
pioneer and we'll thought of-farmer in
his part of the state. He has large
holdings which he personally oper-
ates, and is listed among the indepen-
dents actual on the soil candidates.
Miss Minnie j Nelson of Valley
City, independent candidate for state
Superintendent of public instruction,
for IL years was county superinten-
dent of schools in Barnes county !;
has been president of the North Da-
kota Federation of Women's Clubs,
and long prominent in the North Da-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-13
PHONE MEN END
.LIV ELY ANNUAL
SESSION IS TODAY
Convention of North Dakota AS
sOciati0n Declared One of
Most Successful Held
ELECTION is HELD TODAY
Committees Will Report and Of
ficers Will BE Named-Big
Meeting Last Night
ELECTION is HELD TODAY

The twelfth annual convention Of
the North Dakota Telephone AssOcia.
ton will close this afternoon with the
election OF officers and the reports OF
committees The meeting has been
unusually successful, ana the war
tone Of the program has lent an extra
ordinary interest TO all Of the SEES.
sions.. The patriotic meeting at the
Bismarck Auditorium on Wednesday,
evening was one OF the best attend
ed sessions the association ever has
held. Attorney Tracy K. Bangs OF
Grand Forks delivered a remarkable
address on the mobilization of our ma
tional resources, telling particularly
the important part which the tele.
phone. lines are playing In war WORK
and the great obstacles which they
have to overcome. George F. Dullam
OF Bismarck, county chairman for war
savings stamps, told of national war
savings day, June '2S, and OF what
North Dakota must do to redeem itself
in this campaign.
This morning r. f. Packard Of the
North Dakota tax commission spoke
on the new gross earnings tax, and his
interesting address was followed by a
general discussion. James A. Little
rate expert of the North Dakota rail
way commission, spoke on the regula
ton OF public utilities, and this sub
ject was generally discussed.
This afternoon Capt !. P. Baker
federal fuel administrator for NORTH
Dakota, spoks on the llignite resour
ces of the state and NJ. E. Young OF
Chicago discussed saving on mainten
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-13
COUNTY COMMISSIONERSHIP:
Bismarck, N. D., June II, 1918.

Bismarck N. D., June IL, 1913.
We are to have primary election June ga scant
two weeks hence Sure there are many things have
to think of besides elections 1t would be the correct thing
to stop all elections until after the war
- There is for putting lined men out Of office
to put green hands, Mr. George Young has done we'll
in Washington. Mr. Edw G. Pat has done we'll at
home. Why not let them succeed themselves? County
commissioner is responsible than lucrative position
Mr. Patterson has been county commissioner for about
twelve years to my knowledge and fault found He is
one of the heavy Taxpayers He paid, according to the
treasurers books $56493 last year, with prospects of
this year. Mr. Patterson is large employer Of labor
and is an old timer here He made fortune here and in
vested every cent here ~ - s@,>
Now who is his opponent? c. F: Bleckreid or Charles
Bleckred who paid last year $l67 taxes Well Just think
of it. This man, Beckreid would scarcely think of running
for county commissioner for county where he $l67
taxes except that he is put forth by cunning cor
poration that wants him to Tighten their oad and
spread it over the small taxpayers '''', -..@ i
Keep this before your fellow taxpayers, Mr. Pat
terso trained office holder heavy taxpayer $536493
last year. Mr. Beckred taxes $1l67 for 1917 wants the
Job Is there taxpayer in Burleigh county who wants
a penniess commissioner? A ~'.agsj Il
have paid in this city and county for 38 years.
My last years $685. and hereby declare and
say that Mr. Patterson anyone for him. has asked
me to make this statement But want such to do
bonding who will at the time be bonding them
selves. = - '"&/ .>'s''
- 49,. IT, sTUULYrsa
(Poitical Advertisement: i 'a,' ,'1'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-13

Some timessago The Tribune ad-
dressed to every candidate for an Of
flee which lis to be contested at the
June primaries an invitation to make
use Of The Tribune space for the dis
fplax. HI cut and platform, to be not
4, .su 8 x ham 200 words, Several Non
81 Irtjsaiiss as individuals. have taken
advantage or this opportunity to place
themselves before the public through
I an independent news medium, and to-
day The Tribune. offers the indepen-
dent . Voters ga; ASSOCIATION s '' ticket in a
John steen, who heads the indie
pendent slate, is lifelong Repub-
lican, now completing his second
term as state treasurer. He has farm
ed at Rugby for more than 20 years,
and his big estate there is considered
one q theSshow places Of North Da-
kota. Mr.. Steen has clean record
politically and as citizen, and he
was the only independent republican
candidate sto be nominated without
league support at the primaries two
years ago, and the only non-leaguer
to be elected in the fall.
A. T. Kfaabel of Clifford, indepen-
dent nominee for lieutenant governor,
is one Of North Dakota's best known
statesmen; He has served in both
houses Of legislature and for several
sessions as lieutenant governor. He
was president Of the senate in 1917
and uring the special session of 1918,
when he showed tact and good judg-
ment in commanding different stu
alton. He has two sons in the ser
vice; is an active farmer, and STANDS
we'll throughout the state.
Lyman o. Page of Beach, candidate
for secretary Of state, is a prominent
: and independent Golden Valley farm
er who never has previously interested
himself in politics. Before taking up
: farming, he spent several years teach
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-13
DEGREE OF HONOR
AND NURSES DAY
ATCOUNTRY CLUB

Plans for the Degree of Honor anG
Nurses day at the Country club, Mon
day. June II, were made at a meeting
held Wednesday afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. Alfred Zuger, general char
man for the occasion. Mrs. E. J. Eli
strom and Mrs. J. ID. Waterman were
present to represent the Degree Of
Honor; Miss Esther Teicnmann, repre-.
sented the Bismarck hospital, and
Miss Marie Irish St. Alexius' hospital
Mrs. Zuger named for the day the
following committees:
Entertainment-,Mrs. John A. Ora
ham, chairman; Misses Esther Teisch-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-13

! ing school in North Dakota He has
wide acquaintanceship and is we'll
| thought Of.
John L. George, for state auditor,
is one of Bismarck's veteran CONNER
cial travellers. He has long been
prominent lin all of the civic activi-
ties Of the capital city, and has been
secretary of Bismarck council, United
Commercial Travellers, from the date
of it's organization. He has just COM
pleted a term as grand councillor Of
the Minnesota-Dakota domain Of the
United Commercial Travellers. Every
one in central North Dakota knows
and likes John George. He is an
exemplary citizen and real man in
every respect. This is his first essay
at politics. r. .s.
Berndt Anderson of Churchs Ferry,
candidate for state treasurer, has
served a number of terms in both
houses Of legislature and is known as
a progressive and Independent. Two
years ago he was active in league
ranks, and in 1917 he was offered a
place on the. state board of control.
He declined to subscribe to everything
the league asked Of him, and refused
to qualify for the berth, to which
P. M. Casey of Lisbon later was ap-
pointed. t..R -s..- b..
Adolph Wacher of Washburn, can
didate for insurance commissioner, is
a pioneer resident of central North
Dakota and has served several terms
as register of deeds in Mclean coun-
ty. He is a substantial citizen, with
good record, and is an aggressive
campaigner.
Alex Macdonald of Glencoe for COM
missioner of agriculture and labor, is
one Of the original ranchers OF Bur-
leigh county, a farmer and cattleman
in this section for more than genera
ton, and former member of the
state legislature He has been active
in previous political campaigns, and