davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-12

Na6nych s~Ialbisrxy . naci&gac11,
uyhajscych ma kieszenle iAtwowtSrs
aych. nie ma DzIENNIK CHICAGO
ok n a swych szpaltach. DO sowsis
pracujs ola dobra ludu. Oszukafcze
fire sales" stanowcso " DZJDNNl.
XU CHICAGOSKIM ~oglaSaaas NJ
ats mogA +.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-12
UWAGI.
ZJednoCzeni AHanci.

Pod presya chwil W najwyz-
Sym stopniu krytycznych, ia
Ee Alianci obecnie przezywaja,
gdy GAIA pOtega teutonska
skoncentrOwana zosta4a ma
froncie zachodnim i re slepym
szaIem; obojetnym ma NORA
wylanej krwi ludzkiej, usi}uje
rozerwac LIME obronne sprzy-
mierzonych przeciw prusactwu
narod6w acknowledgement, po-
wziety zostaI przez Aliantow
krok tax wazny, re bez przesa-
Gy nazwac go MONA prze1omo-
wynn W historyi wojny swiato-
wei.
Cd poczatku wojny c~entralne
panstwa mlafy zawsze Jedna
przewage mad Aliantami W
tenn, re stanowi}y jednOstke
militarna pod jedna g'6wna
komenda. Ia komenda by} ge-
neralny sztab niemiecki, kt6ry
plany wszystkich kampanii u
kadaI i ich p~rzeprowadzeniem
sam kierowa}. Wynikiem tel je-
dnosei i jednolitosci by}o pod
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-12
MACIERZ POLSKA

Jest organizacya laczacs miodzlNs 9ol'
ska obOJga plci W pracach naukowych.
patryotycznych | bratniej pomocy ola
podnieslenia ducha morRlnoSct / dooro-
bytu w spOlacZenstwie, q s~zczeSolnte
mfedzy mfodzieza polska. Mozna zapt-
sac sic IA posmiertne Cd lar IA do 80;
ma czionkow S:owarzyszonych bez o.
graniczenia wieku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-12

wa}nica pruska grozi zagfada
je.j wojskom, godzi sic wreszcle
tez ma ccntralne kierownlctWo'
Rada wersalska stale sic istot-
nvm sztabem generalnym A.
Iiantow, a general Foch, nal
znakomitszy re strateglkoW
francuskich, naczelnym Wo-
diem wszystkich wojsk allanc-
.kich we Francyi.
TAX Anglia, jak Stany Zje-
dnoczone wielkie uczyni}y re
siebie poswiecenie, "a co i'm sic
nalezy iak najwiekszc uznanle.
Znanq jest BOWEN rzccza, re
i'm silniejszy charakter' tenn
trudniej mu przychodzi pod
dac sic w}adzy, a jeszcze trud-
niej w}adzy obcej. Anglia, NIL
strzyni m6rz, przez wiele lat
~.rzymajaca size dumnie politykl
izolacyi, tradycyjna koIebka
samorzadu, kt6ra swych kr6-
low do roll figur malowanych
zredukowa}a, okaza4a, re W
chwili krytycznei take potrafi
sic przelamac i bye posfusz-
nym zoEnierzem, uznaJacyn
vvzsze zdolnosci geniusza stra-
tegicznego dla dobra spraWy
kt6ra jest wsp6lna wSzystklm
narodom acknowledgement.
Ameryka, mfodsza poo
wzgledem wojskowym, a Cd
czas0w wojny o nlepodIe9foSc
zawsze zywiaca ola francy1
serdeczna sympatye procz 20,
bowiazaG wdziecznosci, juz Cd
samego poczatku wypowledze-
mia wojny Niemcom przychy--
ma by1a centralnej kontroll mi
litarnej. Ola Francyl od GA
su, gdy ia wstrzyma4a Men,
COW mad rzekq Marine, Amery-
ka pr6cz zyczliwosci zywita
takze wysoki szacunek. Poz,
niej, gdy Niemc6w pod Verdur
wstrzyma}a, Francya obudzlfs
take wielki podziw wsrod A.
merykan6w. Podroz gen. Joff,
re'a i b. premiera Vivianl w
lStanach Zjednoczonych byfa
tryumfalnym pochodem z mia
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-12

STA do miasta. W swym OErc-
sic neutralnym Ameryka zro--
zumia}a, re narody, waIczqce
przeciw prusactwu, walczyiy
nietylko O byt w}asny, ale o
byt wszystkich narod6w demo-
kratycznych nj kuli ziomsklel.
To tez Ameryka bez zadnych
wahaG zgcdzifa sic Ma pod
porzqdkowanie wodzowl fran
cuskiemu i przy}qczenie swych
oufk6w do brygad ansielsklch.
Ameryka tez ME zapomnla--
Ia, .jak cieikie doswiadczenie
przeby1a w swej wojnie demo-
wei, W kt6rej Stany PoEudnio-
we cd samego poczQtku mlafy
.ylko jednego VODKA naczelnc-
90, kt6remu wszyscy byll po--
sfuszni. Natomiast W Stanach
P6Enocnych pomiedzy w3adza-.
mi by}y ciqgfe waSnie i kfotnle.
.Ciagfe by4y ~nieporozumlema
~pomiedzy genera}ami, departa-
nentem wojny / kongrescm.
Dopiero PREY koncu trzeciego
coku wojny zamianowany 70
,ta4 general Grant naczelnym
wodzem armii p6lnocnych
)ez %dyktowania ze strony IN
nych w}adz przeprowadzl'
| swoj plan ~kampanii, kt6ra woj-
ne pomySlnie zakonczy}a.
Kazdy wielka wojna, kazda
krytyczna chwila dziejowa, "a
wsze na czo4o wysuwa jednego
cz}owieka, iednego VODKA, v
kt6rego rekach los, czy tez slfa
wydarzen skupia najwyzsza
wladze. Takim czlowiekiem O.
patrznosciowym W obecnym
kryzysie jest general Foch,
Ikt6ry juz W bitwie mad rzeka
Marine przechyli} szale zwycie-
silva ma strone francuskq.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-12

Rad narodu przes narod ala
narodu, ME zginie = powterSchnt
Eiemi.
Abraham Lincoln
%S-:@ -:
AeEoVfe starH wssedsie zga-
dzGjq sic ~ zdaniu. re musf 'st
nie6 zjednoczona. niez0lezna i
S0nrorzqdrG Polska.
Woodrow Wilson
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-12

niesienie potegi militarnej
panstw centralnych do maksy-
mum. Wprawdzie Austrya,
Bu}garya i Turcya grajq role
podrzedna i nawet upokarzaja-
ca i, chloe ME z wolnej wolf, lecz
z przymusu podporzadkowafy
sic potezniejszym, lepiej PREY
gotowanym i lepiej wycwiczo-
nym wojskowo Niemcom, jed.
make, osadzaiac rzecz jedynie
Z punktu militarnego, PREY
znaG trzeba, re rezultaty ola
centralnych panstw, wyp1ywa-
.jace Z kontroli scentralizowa--
nej, So dotychczas zadowalnia-
jace.
*
Dlaczego Alianci dopiero W
chwili krytycznej postanowili
zastosowac zasade centralnej
kontroli2 Dlaczego dopiero ma
nalegania Stanow Z~jednoczo-
nych powsta1a rada wojenna
Aliantow we Wersalu, kt6ra
ola mich jest tenn samem co ge-
neralny sztab niemiecki ola
panstw centralnych? Dlaczego
dopiero pc rozpoczeciu najwie-
kszej ofenzywy teutonskie,i ma
froncie zachodnim zamianOwa-
no jednego naczelnego VODKA
ola armii alianckich?
Cd poczatku wojny armie A
liant6w, aczkolwiek w najScis-
lejszej sympathy i kooperacyi,
dzia}a&y ma w}asna reke, kazda
Z mich pod w}asnym sztabem i
w4asnym naczelnym wodzem.
F'rancya, Anglia i Wfochy do
czasu wystapienia zbrojnego
Stan6w Zjednoczonych ME
miafy zadnego wspolnego kie-
rownictwa, ME miaiy navel
wsp6lnego cia}a porozumiewa-
wczego. Navel swe plany KAN
panii czesto uk}ada}y i pre-
prowadzaly oddzielnie. Oczy--
wi5cie naczelne komendy armii
angielskich i francuskich Ma
froncie zachodnim Zmuszone
by}y sifa okolicznosci do Scisfej
kooperacyi, gdyz armie te "a
.em stanowiiy jeden nieprzer-
front Cd Szwajcaryi do
Angielskiego. Ignore
wanie sic W takich okolicznos-
ciach by}oby rzecza fatalna,
Kooperacya jednak miltarna 2
W}ochami by1a niemal zniko--
ma.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-12

1897 roku.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-17
Personal Mention

L. L. Simpson, superintendent of mining property being developed at Windham Bay, is in Juneau. MT. Simpson is looking for laborers to 'ake back to the mine. He is stay ing at the Zynda.
 w. c. Mackay, of Seattle is regis. tered at the Gastineau.
 Marcus White and wife are at the Gastineau. They are from Boise, Idaho.
 D. L. Rosenfeld from San Fran ;isco, is in Juneau. He is at the iastineau.
 George Vogel of Haines, is in Jul leau MT. Vogel is at the Gastineou
 Mrs. Norman B. Cook and Mary 3. Cook, of Hawk Inlet, are in Ju. leau. They are registered at the Iastineau.
 A. B. Conover, of Telegraph Creek, Alaskan.
 Sherman Dewey, of the Alaskan Hotel, is leaving Juneau today for Seattle, where he will be connected with A. T. Spatz at the Dawson Ho- el in Seattle.
 Carl Slade, manager of the Gas. ineau Cafe, who went to Fort Sew lrd Saturday night to try to enlist the comissary department, has ,een accepted. MT. Slade remained 1t the Fort and will return to Juneau 'or a few days after he has received lis uniform and other equipment.
 w. D. Gross has returned from a rip outside with new features for he Coliseum.
 Capt. Peter s. Sather left for the south on the Spokane. He has been captain of the Beatrice Baer of the Pacific American Fisheries Company tt Excursion Inlet and has recently assigned his position.
 MT. H. L. Simonds, general super ntendent of the Hoonoh Packing Company, the Pacific Americon Fish ,ries Company and the Gambler Bay Canning Company, arrived in Juneau ,n the City of Seattle. He will leave for the Gambler Bay cannery on the Yukon
 D. A. Thompson, of B. M. Behrends Store, is leaving on the Spokane for he Outside to enlist
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-17
OR|CIN.OF FIRE ON RAVALL| IS NOT DISCLOSED Gas from Burning Coal Forward Caused Hatch
 to Be Blown off of
 the Deck. HAD NO JUNEAU FREIGHT Most of Cargo Consisted of Cannery Supplies and Some Coal
 for Sitka.

Full details of the burning to the waters edge of the steamer Ravalii in Lowe Inlet Friday were received today in Juneau when the steamer City of Seattle arrived with the pas sengers from the burned steamer, who are bound for Port Althrop.
 The Ravalli was bound north through Graham Beach when smoke was discovered iss,ltAg through it's forward hatchway. ship was at once headed at ful1 bed for the cannery dock at LtS Inlet where the passengers and SS were set at work unloading lN9Gnge and freight. All of the bN and con siderable of the ire VI was saved and in the meantim, 'the work of fighting the flames was going for ward.
 : The British steamer Venture pulled SSaIJout the time the Ravallf arriv- .sl and pumped water into the hold of the burning steamer, but without success. The accumulation of gas from the burning coal in the forward hold exploded, shattering the upper works of the ship and allowing the air free access to the seat of the flames. The Venture pushed the Ravalli into the mouth of the big creek which comes in at Lowe Inlet and there the Ravalli sunk after burning to the waters edge. It is expected that the machinery of the boat will be saved and it may be possible to save the hull, but the upper works are ruined.
 The cargo of the vessel consisted mostly of cannery supplies, and some coal for the Pioneers Home at Sitha. The origin of the fire has not been determined, but may have been from spontaneous combustion. TCe boat was insured, the same as alc all of the steamers on the Alaska run. The local agent has thus far re- ceived no instructions regarding an other boat likely to be secured to take the Ravalli's run.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-17
MATERIAL FOR ALASKAN LIFE
 AND STORIES

In letter to Mrs. John w. Troy Mrs. Helen Van Camper, the we'll known writer, says that she will leave Seattle for Alaska on the Northwestern which sails from Se- attle June 14th. Mrs. Van Camper is making another of her tours through the North in search of more material for her famous Alas kan stories. Mrs. Van Camper says that her husband. Frank Van Camp en, will sail for Katalla on the Ad- miral Farragut on June 21st.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-17
CHESTER TRlPP IS
 AT AVIATION SCHOOL
 AND MAKES PROGRESS

Chester Tripp, son of former Sena' tor H. T. Tripp, is at the Aviation Training School at St. Paul Minnesota.
 In recent letter to his father he said. among other things:
 We have to be able to tuiid new parts of machinery, mend parts of machinery when planes fall ard get battered up and do all kinds of car penter and machine work"
 He said that Walter Waite, and another boy were at the same school.
 Chester Trip expects to be there about three months. His address is Aviation Mechanics, Training School. Squadron S72, St. Paul, Miiin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-17
CITY OF SEATTLE BROUGHT
 MANY JUNEAU PASSENGERS

The steamer City of Seattle ar. -ived from the south this morning with a large number of passengers 'or Juneau. The Seattle left for
 he North this morning and will sail southbound. by way of Sitka, not calling here on the southbound trip. The Juneau arrivals were:
 Mrs. J. C; Harrington, Louise liar rington, Mildred DuFrain, Ole Olsen, Marcus White and wife, A. B. Con over, F. c. Miller. Geo. M. Simpkins, John Tarluch, A. Hanson. Leo Co hen. T. E. P Keegan. Walter Mckay, D. l.. Rosenfeld, c. w.. Markham, w. NJ. Foster, s. Guyot. c. E. Hook CT, E. NJ. Simonds. Wallace Simonds, Mrs. Simonds, H. l.. Simonds, D. C.. Steve Ragan, John Ming, and Julius Renfer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-17
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Letters remaining uncalled for in the Postoffice at Juneau, Alaska. on June 15, 1918. Parties wishing same should call for Advertised Letters and give date of list.
 One Cent Due on Advertised Letters
 Lars Anderson. Miss Billy Bur nett. Mrs. Mary Brown. Miss Alice Brown. Miss Florence Blanchard, @, John S. Bergman. John Foreman. Edward Haller. Einar Hopen, Chas. J. Johnson, Olaf Koreness, Aivina Palm, Lemon Ragan, John Reed, R. H. Shepard. Otto Salo, Miss And iand
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-17
ADMIRAL FARRAGUT ARRIVED

The steamer Admiral Farragut arrived from the estward Saturday night with a large list of passengers for Seattle and several for Juneau. The Juneau arrivals were w. P. Lass. w. A. Jones, s. E. Hill. J. H. Nicols. I. Schultz, Miss A. Miller, and Louis Stein.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-17

Charles MccalG Seputy United States marsral at Unga, was mar ried recently to a lady of that place. MT. McCallum was appointed to of flee from Valdez where he was sec rotary of the local of the Miners Union.
 The Cordova Yacht Club was re- gently organized at the copper city with a large membership. A. J. MacConnel is Commodore.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-17
R E w AR D

Paid for information concerning whereabouts Thorvael Rasmussen, last heard of near Dawson. For ward information to c. Rasmussen, Great Falls, Montana.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-17
FOR RENT-Hou.e.

FOR RENT--FurnIshed and un- houses. H. R. Shepard q Co.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-17

Canada. is confirmed by letter which has come back to the lodge of Moose.
 Word has been received in Daw' son that the famous Jewish Battal- lion, recruited not long ago in Lon don for service in Palestine, has gone forward in charge of Major Patterson, a former Klondiker. Pat terson once engaged in mining on Last Chance creek. in the Klondike and was associated with Red Mich ol, some time manager of the Eldo- rado bottling works of Dawson, and an old-time pal of Andy Carnegie oi multi millionaire fame, and at last reports general factotum of a ham mann bathhouse in Vancouver. Pat terson has many friends in Dawson who are confident that he will make good in his new position. It is un derstood his battalion went forward by way of Egypt.
 No trace has been found of Frank Gustafson who lost his life last month while hunting on Columbia Glacier near Valdez.
 George Cuddy of Valdez, who ha: been visiting his parents at Tacoma has announced that he will enlist ir the United States military service.
 Cards have been received in Valde' announcing the marriage of Mis. Alice Coles to Sydney Thornton Shaw, at Everett, Wash, May 4th Miss Coles made Valdez her homo for several years and is we'll knowr here. She is neice of Mrs. l.. A Brown of that place.
 Cache Creek cast 51 votes at the recent election. Nearly all of them were for Charles A. Sulzer.
 Eleven feet of snow was on the ground at Cache Crock May 8th.
 About a dozen bridges were washed put by the Spring thaw between Dawson and Whitehorse.
 
 George Robbins has been elected O the Valdez school board to sue oeed Mrs. William Kramer, resigned He was chosen at a special election
 Joseph l.. Braxton, pioneer resi- lent of Valdez, has gone into busi ness at Cordova. He is large prop erty holder at the former place.
 Interior rivers are reported banf full of water by those who have recently arrived on the coast.
 Dr. Beck has succeeded the late Dr. s. l. Stone as United States Com missioner at Kodiak. Dr. Stone died May 2.
 A. Taggart expects to run a pack train from Talkeetna to Cache Creek and will carry U. s. mail.
 Valdez has thirty-one Fords and four autos according to a census recently taken. The Signal Corps operates four machines over the trail Control of the Mother Lode group of copper claims adjoining the Ken necott has been sold to the Kenne- colt The Mother Lode was financed by J. J. Godfrey. formerly of Alaska. but now residing in New York. and negotiations for the sale have been
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-17

most scholarly membe tine most brilliant,
 around athlete, the II mired, the most verx most likely to succeed
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-17

Private boxes ana banquet rooms for parties. Alaska Grill. -"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-17

PIANO for rent. apply phone 143.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-17

Phone 1t to rhs Empirs. No. s7s.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-17
WANTED

WANTED-To rent or buy tent Estate size and price. Address SZ., Empire office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-17

WANTED-At once, a popcorn or write Box 61, Petersubrg, Alas
 ka. State condition of machine and
 price.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-17

in progress for may &inst Godfrey and other& said from the mine. ati,,
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-17

SECOND HAND Furniture for sale e reasonable priess. Ahsh Furni. eass Co.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-17

The death of Fred Wyatt former champion boxer of the Klondike and one time middleweight champion of Canada, is confirmed by a letter which has come back to the lodge of Moose.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-17

FOR SALE.Singer sewing ma chine. used one year. $3750; Mon- arch range. $50 also Great Western Heating Stove. $30; phone 1 or 414.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-17

Control of the Mother Lode group of copper claims adjoining the Ken. necott has been sold to the Kenne- colt. The Mother Lode was financed by J. J. Godfrey. formerly of Alaska. but now residing in New York. and negotiations for the sale have been
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-17
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
ALASKA NOTES

H H. Hildreth, pioneer of the North, editor of the Sitka Alaskan and later, of the Valdez Prospector, and still later United States Com missioner at Knik, has written to friends in Alaska from San rrah- cisco that he will leave for France with the Y. M. c. A. forces.
 Mrs. Vincent Browne, pioneer of Skagway and Nome, died recently at the home of her son, A. E. Browne in Seattle. Mrs. Browne was mother of Mrs. Gustav Seiffert, who IS well known in Alaska, where her husband has been engaged in mining at Nome in the Arctic region of Alaska, and the Cook Inlet country.
 "Shorty" Seibert, who operated a road house in the Willow Creek dls- trict of the Cook Inlet country re- gently was mustered into the ser vice of the United States Army at Seattle. He will be with the quar- termaster's branch of the service.
 Thomas Mclaughlin, formerly an Anchorage shoe merchant, is in the United States Artillery at Camp Fremont, California.
 Klondike girls are helping to win the war by doing manual labor such as formerly was regarded as only proper for men to do. Clothed Tn kahki knickerbockers they are plant ing and caring for agricultural pro ducts, and they propose to do the harvesting when they shall have grown.
 The death of Fred Wyatt, former champion boxer of the Klondike and one time middleweight champion of Caroda is confirmed bV letter
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-17

Thomas Mclaughlin, formerly an Anchorage shoe merchant, is in the United States Artillery at Camp Fremont, California.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-17

No trace has been found of Frank Gustafson who lost his life last month while hunting on Columbia Glacier near Valdez.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-06-06

in over SIS. In the evening the main
attraction was dancing. Cards or
chestra from Logan, an organization
Of most talented musicians played
thruout the evening, contributing their
services free of charge to the Red
Cross. The people of Burlington feel
very grateful to the Logan musicians
and those who enjoyed the dancing
speak in loudest praise of the excel
lence of the music provided. The
dance brot in nearly $3.50. Every
business place in the town was closed
during the day and store keepers,
workingmen, bankers, farmers and
members of the Red Cross worked
shoulder to shoulder making this sale
and picnic the greatest success of any
function ever held in Burlington.
Something over $1,000 was realized
and this sum will be divided between
the North Prairie and Burlington Red
Cross societies.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-06-06
CITY IN BRIEF

Jim Dolan and John Mellon, two
business Monday.
C. H. Parker is having fine success
Matching out wild ducks at his farm
northeast of the city. He has GO
young ones to date.
H. J. Mollenhauer from near Max,
was in the city Friday. He is just
recovering from pneumonia which at
tackled him in January. H. j. remark
ed that he chad lost his short cared
beast because he would not let him
have his long cared beauty" referring
to his hired man who quit because
he was refused the use Of his best
horse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Wistrom OF Flax
ton. were the guests of Minot friends
Monday. Mrs. Wistrom, formerly
Miss Harriet Schindeldecker, was a
we'll known nurse in this city.
Mr.. Wistrom is the druggist at Flax
ton and has a fine trade despite these
quiet times.
Max Johnson, manager of the local
Rogers Lumber yard says he is home
less. hopeless and helpless since his
good wife left for visit with rela-
tives at Fargo and at Winona where
she will remain for few weeks visit
with relatives.
Elders D. M. Shorb and D. T. DER
dorf of Surrey left Saturday on evan
gelistic mission in Canada, North Da-
kota and Montana. Elder Dierdortf
will be engaged largely at Brantford
and James River while Elder Shorb
will go to points in Montana and Can
ada. He expects to be gone for about
two months.
Andrew Jacobson, accompanied by
his son, Will, left Saturday for Ro-
chester, Mimi, where they will remain
for few days after which they will
proceed to Hot Springs, Ark. Mr..
Jacobson has been suffering consider
ably from rheumatism this spring and
he is in hopes that the baths and
climate at the Springs will afford him
relief.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-06-06

"Have calls for city homes, $4,000
TO $4,000. Want trades. Call on
Grant S. Youmans, Minot, North Da
l,ota. S-7-H
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-06-06
Burlington Red Cross Sale q
s "Humdinrer"

The Burlington Red Cross in con-
nection with its auxiliary the North
Prairie Red Cross held one Of the
most successful auction sales and pic
MICS last Saturday at No Mans Land
that has been held in Ward County
since lthe outbreak of the war. From
miles around people began pouring in
to the popular camping grounds as
easily as eight o'clock in the morn
ing. A committee of Burlington
business men were on hand to arrange
the various gifts for the auction and
after rousing address by Lieut.. Hill
the Canadian officer, the sale began
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-06-06
Uncle Toms Cabin with Pickaninny
Brass Band.

A very beautiful and elaborate pro-
duction of Uncle Toms Cabin will be
shown at the Orpheum Theatre Thurs
day and Friday, June 10 and IA, to-
gether with real Pickaninny Brass
Band. During the showing of the pic
ture old time melodies will be given
by the Pickaninny Quartette. This
is the same show that played for five
months in Chicago. A street parade
and concert at the theatre afternoon
and evening will be given during their
stay in town A special children's
matinee is advertised for four o'clock
each day. Regular matinee at the
usual hour, 2:30.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-06-06

and lasted until after nightfall. Ev-
erything from pig to driving horses,
buggies, saddles and cattle were offer
ed. One yearling colt donated by
Charlie Swanson brot $3.50; two.
year old given by Charlie Kelley add.
ed another hundred dollars to the
funds Of the Red Cross, registered
Shorthorn bull calf donated by Geo
Johnson, was sold for SIS and every
offering brot good figure. A. j
Volkman, the barber moved com.
plete equipment Of the appliances Of
his trade to the grounds and thruout
the day was busily engaged in re
moving he hirsute appendages of hi:
patrons. This one place alone tool