davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-30
Shaw Raps British Alliance.

y A9sociatod Press % Every EVening
London, Friday, Nov % Speaking
before the Fabian Society tonight, George
Bernard Shaw said that before the war
England had a choice between an alliance
with the United States or with Russia
and that ~hc had deliberately chosen
Rus~ia with consequences we al know
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-30
PRoBERs AFTER coal FACTS.
Reading President Before the senate
Fuel investigators
..tli Press 70 Every Evening

3 Associated Press 10 Every EveginS
Washington Nov 80 With ". III
Richards president of the Philadclphla
aud Reading Coal ard Iron Company
rs the principal witness senate fuel IN
ycstigating committee today continued
its inquiry INTO the production and dis
tribution of coal
President Richards w4S III bc .~Neu
especially regarding the anthracuo -ltGa-
tion. PrcyIou, witnesses have testified
that S6 pcr cent of the anthracite m,nes
are owned by three companies one af
which. ii was said Is tho Philadelphia
and Reading Company.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-30

WILMINGTON BANK { LEARINGS.

The clearing, il the Wilmington Dan
during the month Of Novcmbel aggregated
S14, 4,372, ,228 ST, ,;is compared with SI4,I29.-
7O93s during the corresponding month
OF last year.
This week the eicarngs amounted to
8 .22S, rs o., while for The corresponding
week oi last year The amount was S2,672,-
25.!I7
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-30
HUNS LEAVE AESACE
WITH DEEPEST R.GRET
Are Dumped Out Of Office, With
cut Occupation; Withdrawal Of
Hindenburg s Armies Oraerly.
Z A.soclased -. D - E.enlns

BY Associated Press IS Every Evening
Strasbolrg. Nov }n Several n1ndre
thousand Germans IL hsaue and Ior-
-ayue have begun % experience Jliferug
which equals, t ID does not 1crcG. hat
GIrh .ae Germans hEc Inflicted .1uu
the natives .i.rng tHe past - years ~
great number 81 hem Nl0 sse .n.a.ng
Offices find theT ncrlpaDr, la41nlr
Withdrawn als others. tuo Hrc aa-
plotr- Inc public lc14-trl-i a-,
are living 10 l3uv laar 81 a.>tharZe l.
she necessity q. leaving .ae alntr
In addition -1 .e-, pprpAclai 30.
the German, sa, re4 anguish t ,le .ca
u leaving Alsaee ua Lorraine.
With he Ameucaa Arms aiDcc-pAuon
Tudal. Nov - tu tmeur T. aaa la,
Just returned '-u tr@a'ur' 'eUuaa
saw np Is aQr4a4 t.6 aeUu. r1.p-.
under II, re. ua irid Marsha.
Won I3iadc0glr- ,lGs a4lu, .a
most ORDERLY u4uu,g e.srs aseln,
spite reports 81 rae ua.rlr
Another Nneri.an Nao has -rl4rnet
from Gemaa, say, that 81 Wodnc,,IA.
be passed German 're9ps aa ias 1e
columns ~ Says were n perfect ortler
lie believes ha, reports aal lc 'ernaa.
me ii~urgtuled IL. based ea ."~ -,
lated casts wh,re aowlua or -u4.!
groups hale eagSvl t.ola.,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-30
30 900 ALLIED PRISONERS FREED.
Former Soldiers, Just Rele ased, Pouring
Back Into France.
by Associated Press to Every Evening

By Associated Press to EYery Evening
Paris Nov 30 Thirty thousand al
through Metz and Verdun, according
to Y Nj q. A advices 4 large number
Of American officers will enter Swltaer-
land on Friday, the Y NJ G. A. anv
nounccs. These men are now being con-
tentrated at Villengen, Germany
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-30
BRITISH OPEN PRISON PENS.
TIL reat 10 Resume War Hastens Huns
Return of Captives.
= Associatcd I'reas ID Every Evenlna

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
Amsterdam, Nov 30-In response to IA
threat by the British armistice commis-
slonets that hostllitles would be resumed
unless the conditions under which pris-
oners were arriving IN the allied lines was
remedied, Berlin telegram declared that
everything is being done by Germany to
assure the orderly return of prisoners.
The German response adds that the
regular transport Of returning prisoners
now is insured and that such transport
already has been effected 10 considerable
extent
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-30
REV. HEARN A CHAPLAIN.
Former Assistant Pastor OF Grace
Church Secures n Commission in Army.

Washington Camp No. 4, Patriotic
Order Sons of America, has received the
following letter from Lieutenant Walter
\. Hearn aieutcnant Hearn formerly WIS
assistant pastor of Grace NJ. u. Church,
which services he gave Il when he entered
the y. NJ. G.. A. work for overseas duty.
Rev Hcarn was member Of the L. .. 3.
of A. in Pennsylvania. but when he
accepted the call IA assi tant pastor OF
tn Grace Church. he attended the meeting
Of Camp L. The letter follows
st. Nazairc, Nov. s., 1918.
Camp N 1. I. o. s. of A.,
Wilmington, Delaware
Brothers Last winter ! had the plea
sure of meeting with you occasionally
After all business was transacted and the
main orators of the evening had ind their
say, gcncr lily extended greetings
Consider Gentlemen and Mr.. Ncldin,
for he was;hc on who always called on
me To say son ethng, that have the
floor once more this evening ] greet YOU
brothers, these are great days Tor the
Allies and for our men We arc proud that
we are Sons of America IN the hroadest
sense of the word America has put her
stamp on the map of the world And from
orr own order | believe our men have
PLAYED their part
am no longer in the y NJ & A work,
but have now become first lieutenant
(chaplain) in the army | am now awaiting
orders TO bc assigned to some regiment.
Again extend greetings to the Camp
No. 4 and to all l.. O. 5. of A. men in
Wilmington
Eratrrnally yours
Walter A IIearn, Flrat Lieut. & chaplainl
4. s. Arm Z. O70i, 4. L. l.
t'are Y NJ G
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-30
"DoUG" FAIRBANKS DIVORCED.
Wife of Comedian Names Movie Star as
Correspondent.

By Assoeiat cst Press 70 Every Evening
New Rochelle, y T.. Nov 20 Mrs.
Beth ) Fairbanks today won An in
teTlocutory decree ii divorce from Douglas
Fairbanks, moving picture actor ia the
supreme Court here. She was awarded
the custody OF their son, Douglas Fair
banks Jr, wears old
The record Of the testimony ii the case
refers to the correspondent as AN un-
known woman
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-30
NEW PROBATION OFFlC ER.

pointed by Ju@gg Prickett Of Juvenile
court.
judge Prichctt of tic Juveni Court
has appoin-ed William Ncntzcl Of Auburn,
y \ : r=fl1E1 prob tion officer 10 cced
L. Ross ftr.a --igncd
Mr Wen Eel j Is IS wears old and has
served III i similar capacity at Auburn.
lie will assume hIs ncw duties next Mon
dav
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-30
Foch Gets Briton's Highest Honor
Ry Associated press 10 Eyery E,enlng

By Associated Press to Every Evening
Paris, Thursday, Nov During a
reception at the British Embassy last
night King George bestowed upon Mar
shal Foch the Order Of Merit Marshal
Foch is the only French holder of this
decoration
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-30
IITHUANTA 4 REPUBLIC.
KARI. ULLMAN, PRESIDENT
BY Associated Press to Every evening

Amsterdam Noy 30 The republic
Of Lithuania has proclaimed at Riga in
the presence of the national council and
great numbers of the population, the
Rhenish Nestphnlan Gazette of Essen
states Karl Ililman is the president.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-30
FRr~T PLANS GEEAT Ete ETTioN.

Pars. Nov 30 Havasl Rrcst is
planning 4 great reception for President
Wilson, who will bc shown some of the
work that has been done by Americans.
Rrcst has been one Of the principal ports
Of debarkation for American troops
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-30

,.ara.t> sfldte ii'r
t-flrt4 Nm. AclNc. iIaft.
Auc.u Iatxh,r. Etl iisio
Nalrstie such = tttt. Pira'c
I.Srtc Musical com.dy anu pnOfOp.a
pl;., huUsl bo stole hc Hat
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-30
FAIR WEATHER FOR WEEK.
Normal Temperatures After Mondays
Snow or Rain Down East.

By Associated Press 3 FvtfE E1mup
Wash,ugtu \oy 3) Na4th,- -s-
dlctiuas jor the ayga beginning Monday,
,-Ipi bv Tho We4.ay au-eaG taCas s-o.
North ,D@ u.5dly N.4aie states.
r,t.erilfy ftir weather Indicated. although
enme probability q snow r ram a0olt
Tuesday p \ea NorA ua >cH England,
and 3q4,a .bou. ae end rhe week
Ncar.v aor,ualtcmr ruur.- after Monday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-30
Ihe Neasner

By Assucl4toi srcsS s5 ..2.t tv4Ae.
Was hing t0n. NuE t1 Ao-'r,-,t ipr lh e
Wtf
Far ouga. aad ~4nu,y htyc Chang l
temper Azure
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-30
Amnsements ronlElt.

feeling oj security goe, wth Clover
Dam uuik Aav
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-30

Particular reoplG hooec Cjotyr DAIRY
milk Adv
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-06
1917 DRIEST YEAR IN HISTORY
.> OF STATE-CAREM MUST BE USED
IN PREPARING SPRING SEED Bel

should be gone over with the disc set
straight 1t should be leveled down
with the peg tooth harrow. Lane
that was not fall plowed and WHICH
had not been plowed for period OF
two years should be spring plOWed
and packed either with corrugated
iron roller or disc set straight the
same day it is plowed or as soon
after it is plowed as possible. In most
cases it also should be narrowed the
same day it is plowed. This will put
it in excellent shape to receive the
seed, as it will be packed down firm
]y and all Jumps broken up. Seed
should be put in in good time wheth'
er the soil is dry or not as rains may
come quickly after it is seeded. This
is the thing to expect rather than
that the drought will continue in
1918"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-06
LEAGUE WOULD
GIVE DOYLE'S
JOB TO STAIR
Nonpartisans Seek to Gust Fed.
eral Officer and Put in
Man of Their Own

L. L. Stair of Bottineau county
member of the state legislature, is
the Non.partisan league candidate for
the office of United States marshal
to succeed S. J. Dayle, whose term
expires on April l. next.
Petitions asking the appointment
by President Wilson of Mr.. Stair are
being circulated in Fargo by league
men, and one has been presented at
the Nonpartisan bank, the Scandinav-
an American. b.. .. ..
The Announcement that the league
is circulating these petitions and that
a total of about 1900 such petitions
have been prepared for circulation
throughout the state, is the first in
timation that the Nonpartisans would
seek favors at the hands of the fed
eral administration, and that there
was any opposition to the reappoint-
ment of Mr.. Doyle.
Mr.. Stair was elected in 1916 to the
legislature as a democrat, with the
NOnpartisan league endorsement He
was one of the prominent league men
in the house both at the regular and
special sessions of the assembly, and
has always been loyal to the league
cause. even to the support of the fam
GUS Peterson Red Cross resolution
in the recent special session.
Marshal Doyle has been an out and
out opponent of the Nonpartisar
league He was one of the federal
officials in Fargo who stood by the
regular Democrat nominee in the con-
gressional election against the Non
partisan candidate and came i-I'o
direct conflict with league leaders
proclamation by a member Of the
York city, in which Mr.. Doyle was
given rather high praise, and the &C
tons of some league men criticize
ed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-06
ORGANIZE
TO BOOST STAMPS
Thrift Sticker Association Will
Help Win the War

Blue Lodge 'Masons of Bismarck
have come to the fore in the local
thrift stamp campaign by organizing
a Masonic War Saving Stamp associa-
ton. The matter was brought up at
meeting. of Bismarck lodge this
week. Fifty disciples Of the compass
and square were present, and every.
one of them enlisted in the savings
stamp association for the period OF
the emergency" Each Mason is
pledged to buy all the thrift stamps
he can himself assimilate and to en-
courage others OF the fraternity and
loyal citizens generally to emulate
this good example. p. R. Fields is
president of the association, and
Robert P. Dutton is secretary. Mem
bership is open to all Master lMasons,
and lodgemen are invited to join and
help the good work along.
George F. Dullam, chairman OF the
thrift stamp campaign committee for
the Bismarck district, advises that ex-
cellent progress is being made with
the sale of the little savings s.ickers.
The Boy Scouts are getting back OF
the movement with their customary
enthusiasm, and the demand for
stamps is growing rapidly a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-06
GRAND CHANCELLOR
WILL VISIT PYTHIANS

Grand Chancellor c. B. Zach of Mi
not, head OF North Dakota Pythianism,
will paw his first official visit to 81.
Elmo lodge, Knights of Pythias, this
evening, when a full attendance OF
knights is urged. The rank Of page
will be conferred, with the grand chan
celor as an interested spectator.
Carroll S. Eartram, representing the
supreme lodge Knights of Pythias in
surance department, will be another
distinguished guest Of st. Elmo lodge
this evening. Err. Bartram is a vet
eran newspaper man with % years
service on the Minneapolis Tribune.
He now makes his home at White
Bear Lake, MINI.
The Pythian visitors made get-ac-
quainted tour of the business section
this afternoon with Commissioner f..
L. Best.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-06

"The year 1917 was the driest in
the history of the state. The snow
fall has been rather light up to the
tenth Of February. There may be a
heavy snowfall and abundance of rain
sufficient to moisten the soil in good
shape before it is time to seed. On
the other hand dry conditions may
prevail until after it is time to have
the seed in the ground. Land that
was plowed in the fall of 1916 or the
spring Of 1917 in the western part OF
the state will probably be found to be
quite loose, as there has been no
rains of any consequence since it was
plowed," says w. R. Parter Of the
North Dakota experiment station.
"Such soil may be prepared for
wheat or oat seeding by double discing
and narrowing rather than blowing.
Land that was fall plowed in 1917
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-06

it's membership managers, directors
and stockholders of country elevators,
country mills and seed houses.
The meeting of March II is called
for the purpose of electing officers and
admitting new members and for the
revision of the bylaws. An active
program for the coming year will be
planned, and all northwest grainmen
are invited.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-06
BY BETTY BROWN

Down at Palm Beach and other
points south" the fair maids and ma
irons of the social world are eXchang-
ing the "social SWIM for the real surf
bath and spending the intervals with
the familiar knitting bag and the same
old ne-well-feminine chat.
And the busy fashion reporters are
following them about with their lit
tie notebooks and jotting down items
to delight us stay-at:home folk who
are doing our spring planning-our
noses buried in the Spring Fashion
Forecasts while Dad peruses the seed
catalog t'other side of the fire.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-06

One of these intrepid reporters for
Fashion Art followed two ladies to
this tete-a-tete on the lawn and dis
covered the parasol has excellent
taste in checks. Her skirt is Of rad
ium silk in white whose original inten-
ton was to be simple white-but
which now demonstrates that large
plaids from little checklets grow.
The knitting lady frankly displays
a skirt of baronet satin with blooming
circlets of amazing size, and considers
the effect so good that she repeats it
on the inevitable knitting bag. Both
blouses are white silk of course.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-06
SOLDIERS HOME is
CLOSED TO VETS
WHOCANPAYW WAY
North Dakota Supreme Court
Defines Institution as Pure
ly Charitable

Holding that the North Dakota SOL
diers' home at Lisbon is charitable
institution and that it's board OF
trustees was justified in denying ad-
mittance to Peter W. Steffington of
Lisbon, a veteran of Independent
means and not an object of charity,
the North Dakota supreme court
this afternoon handed down q decision
sustaining Judge Aliens denial of q
writ of mandamus prayed by Steffing-
ton to compel the board to admit him
to the home. SteffingtOn contended
the home was public institution
open to all war veterans regardless
of their financial status.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-06
BEACH HIGH WANTS AID
Effort to Be Made to Get Slice
of Federal Funds

Beach, N. D., March 6.-The Beach
high school will claim a portion Of
the. federal aid for agricu' tural high
schools secured to this state under
the provisions Of the Smith. Hughes.
act. The fund available this year
from the federal treasury is SIS, 900,
and there are dozen, high schools
among the candidates Tor aid, =, y. ~, (.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-06
Presbyterian Ladies Aid Meet

The Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian
church will hold their regular work
meeting in the church parlors Thurs
day afternoon. A Pot Luck supper
will be served at O'clock to which
the husbands are invited.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-06

IN BurnStaQ, N. D., village WIN
a population of 500 there are 40 Red
Cross members belonging to. only
three families. One of the families
has IL members, another 13, and the
third Is. -. ~. -. E.. .
Henry J. Allen, prominent speaker
for the Red Cross, is again on his way
to France to take charge of certain
Red Cross work in the interest of Am.
erican soldiers. He will join the ranks
of volunteer workers at the request of
Maj. Grayson M. P. Murphy, former
Red Cross commissioner to Europe
and now on Gen. Pershing's staff.
Miss Helen Rose of Bozeman, Mont.
last week received a notice of the
death of soldier on the Tuscania.
Miss Pose was unaquainted with him,
hut had enclosed her name and ad-
dress in sweater which she had knit
ted for the Red Cross. The soldier
received this sweater and evidently in
tended to thank her, as her card was
found on his clothing. - -.
A record auction for the Red Cross
was held at Dillon. Montana, last
week. At this auction a sheep was
sold and resold until it finally brought
$4,000. = ..s,.
Lincoln school, Duluth, Mimi, with
q 100 per cent Junior Red Cross mem.
fership will devote an hour each day
in doing work for the Red Cross. The
children will be marked on this work
in the same manner as they are in
their studies. ',@
A skate party was held at Fraterni-
" Hall, Belle PLANE. Mimi, in which
81 boys from Belle PLANE and several
nearby towns took part. The receipts
| Of the tournament were $66.95. After
he prizes were distributed and all ex-
Denses paid. the balance Of $12.6O was
donated to the Red Cross. ! y ..,E
TOrrmv Morse of the Hawthorne
school, Sioux Falls, S. D., is the win
Ter In the sale of Red Cross tickets
n the Shetland pony contest which
'lOsed last evening. He turned over
5000 20 from the sale of tickets. There
yere12 ponies offered by a Sioux Falls
nan for the children raising the larg-
est amount in each OF the schools from
he sale of Red Cross, tickets.
st. AIexius Hospital Notes.
Adj. Gen. Fraser, who has been
,onfined in ST. Alexius for some time,
rctting along nicely. M
Mrs, VIM. Dohn, ST.. land Mrs. VIM
>ohn .Jr.. entered st. Alexius hos
~ptal Monday for treatment.
Mrs. Emma ,Padden Of St. Paul,
hotter of Mrs. Jack Healow. is in st.
MENUS hospital for treatment. Mrs.
Ioalow is also patient in S.. Alex
us. sl,,{ .s.
Emma Olson, and Mr.. Jas. Boyle.
both of Bismarck, entered st. Alexius
hospital Monday for treatment. i
ley. niecs 81 NM. 5, 6, PATTERSON has
recovered sufficiently to be able, to
leave st. lAlexius Hospital. .s,
Mrs P. p. Bliss and son, Roger p,
both Of whom were patients ~ ST.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-06
CRAINMEN'S UNION
TO MEET MARCH II
Officers Elected and Program
Planned at LaMOure

La Moure, N. D., March 6 -t1nde'
the auspices of the Grainmen's union
/ convention of grainmen is called
TO meet AT iLaMoure on March IL at
3 p. m. and to continue through the
afternoon and evening. The union IS
IN association of grainmen,. country
grain buyers and owners of elevators
and grain warehouses, including in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-06

Robert M. Shelton. 'celist, formerly
of Chicago, who will play here in the
concert of the Trio of Musical Artists
Thursday night at the Grand Theatre,
has made tours through the northwest
with several organizations. = Z.
A versatile instrumentalist of sew
.eral Instruments, he was clarinet So
loist with the Royal Scotch Kilties'
! and for two seasons, alternating with
Louis Paquet, the French grand opera
clarinetist. While with this organiza-
ton, he played engagements in the
cities of the northwest and made a
tour of Canada.
After directing orchestras in Chica-
go for several seasons, he was on the
chautauqua and lyceum stages for
two seasons as cello soloist with the
Ziegler Trio.
The Trio of Musical Artists will pre-
sent the following program at the con
cert to be given tomorrow night at the
Gran dtheatre:
Donald McDonald-Violinist.
Robert NJ. Shelton-'Cellist.
Mrs. Arthur Bauer-IPianiste.
Mrs John Graham-Soprano soloist
I. Violin, Cello and Piano:
(a) Spanish Dance-tMoskowski.
(bl Scarf Dance--Chaminade.
RI. Solo-Mrs., graham.
Cab A SwanLGrieg.
Oh Which-Hewitt.
(c) Afterglow-salte:.
III. Violin, Cello, Piano:
(a) STANDARDIZATION.
(b) tnitra's Dance -'Grieg.
w. Piano solo--Mrs Bauer:
(a) Prelude-'Rachmaninoff.
90 'i''rcarolle-Godard.
V. Violin. Cello, Piano:
Hungarian Dance No. 2--Brahms.
IntermissioI. ., ..
vi. Violin, Cello, Piano:
" 7! Travatore-Part 1.
VII. Violin Solo Mr. Mcdonald.
(a) Souvenir-Drdla r-
90 DAME T.igane-Wier. -.
VIII Scngs-Mrs. Graham:
(a) Vissi D'Artiste--Vissi Damon
ss ~ from Opera "Tosca"-G
Puccini
TX. Violincello Solo:
.5fa) Nocturne-Chopin.
! e Gb)a La Cinauantine--Marie.
X. Violin, Cello, Piano:
Hungarian DISQUALIFICATION.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-06
TO Observe Baby Week.

Mrs. j. III. Martin, president of the
Federation of Women's clubs has ap-
pointed Mrs. C. N Kirk, chairman of
the baby week committee. 1t is plan
ned to observe baby week the first
week in May. - ..-..- -,,..--- ---.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-06
Catholic Ladies Sew for Red Cross.

Inc Catholic ladies will meet a, 2
o'clock Thursday afternoon at the X.
r. hall to sew for the Red Cross.
Mrs. John Reuter- and Mrs. Leo Roch-
lord are donating the lunch-the pro-
ceeds of which will be turned over to
the Red Cross.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-06
/, Suffers il Silence.

The average millionaire knows now
unpopular 1t is to be rich. but he goes
right along and endures the painful re-
spOnsibilities Of wealth, suffering the
scorn and calulnny Of atcruel world In
silence, and awaits disqualification be-
yond the graye.-Houston Post. %
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-06
Society and Entertainments
Eastern star to Meet.

The members of the Eastern Star
are requested to meet at the Masonic
temple tonight for Red Cross work at
1880 o'clock. RI, aa..... DID,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-06

Alexius hospital left for their home
in Mckenzie Sunday. ~
Mrs. w. l.. Wager of HazeEon left
St. AleXius hospital yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-06
Piles Cured in 6 to ID DAYS.

Piles Cured in to ID Days.
Druggists refund money If PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure Itching,
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and
you can get restful sleep after the
first application. Price soc. I
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-06

This map shows the present political lineup of Ireland The
whto section the north Unonst The four heavily shaded
patches counties which have actually voted Sim Fem: IL
Monaghan 2Longford 3-Klkenny and indicaed by the
row County Clare where martial law has been proclaimed to
che: awssness The lightly shaded portion Nationalist Ire
land-nuch of which is also strongly Sim Fein.