davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-28
FRAZIER WILL
PRESIDE OVER
LOYALTY MEET
Governor to Introduce Soldiers
Fresh From the Front at
49,. Auditorium Friday
ON no VICTORY ORCHESTRA
Bismarck's Popular New Musical
,~ Organization to Play-Big
Crowd Expected
ON no VICTORY ORCHESTRA

Governor Lynn }. Frazier will pre-.
side at the Loyalty meeting at the Bis
Inarck Auditorium on Friday evening
and will introduce the speakers. Lieut..
Hector MacQuarrie OF the Royal British
artillery, and Sergt. Fred c. Hayelock
OF Bismarck, veteran OF three years
and seven months service with the
Princess Pats. President A. w. Lu.
cas- OF the Bismarck city commission
will act as honorary vice chairman,
and Secretary Thomas Allen Box OF
the North Dakota State Council OF De.
tense will have general charge OF the
evenings program, which will include
addresses from two soldiers fresh
from the French front. community
singing OF patriotic anthems, national
airs by the On to Victory orchestra,
and an explanation Of the work OF the
National Council OF Defense and what
it expects from every patriotic citi.
zen, from Secretary Box, the recently
appointed executive.
The Bismarck home guards and 9th.
or military and patriotic organizations
will attend in, a body, and the guards
VIII lIOlNC kAC duu OlAI'
ciate as ushers The hour for the
opening of the program has been set
at 8 O'Clock, and the people are ask.
ed to be in their seats as early as
possible. The patriotic program to be
offered by Bismarck's new On to Vic
tory orchestra, an excellent 14-piece
organization, should not be missed.
Lieut.. Hector MacQuarrie is speak
ing in. jamestown tonight, and will
60, from Bismarck to Dickinson. In
yalided home, tkre,;s Is = ::ilfirmtties due
TO = gas attack, MacQuarrie is render.
ing the cause splendid service In
arousing America to realization of
the situation which confronts the free
countries OF the world He has spoken
at Fargo, Grand Forks and Minot, and
hts addresses have been revelations
to everyone who had heard them
Sergt. Havelock, a former Bismarck
boy, returned only this week from
France. where he spent nearly four
years OF strenuous fighting with the
famous Princess Pats, a command
which has seen such gruelling service
that only forty OF the original person
mel remain. Sergt. Havelock has a
three months furlough, and the state
council Of defense is seeking to pre-
vail upon him to make series of ad-
dresses through the state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-28
ALLIES A /, HOLD :.
WELL WORD
FROM RIGHT
French Cease Falling Back in
Southern Sector-Enemy
Attacks Heavily
SITUATION WE'LL IN HAND
British Seem Masters of Their
Section of Long Battle.
front Today

British Army Headquarters In
France, (Ey Associated Press), Mar.
zS.-News received from the extreme
wing is that the allies are holding
we'll. This refers to the southern
sector, where the French have been
falling back.) st.
Near Beaumont-Hamel the enemy
attacked heavily. Severe fighting fol.
owed. This morning it appeared that
the village virtually was No Mans
Land with the contending lines drawn
close on either side. .,-
Hard fighting prevailed at several
points along the battle front during
the night in consequence OF enemy at
tacks. The latest reports indicate
that the British have kept the situA.
tion we'll In hand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-28
GERMAN SPIES
CAUSEDPLANE
PLAN FAILURE
Senator Overman Says Employees
Of Curtis Plant Have Prac.
III >@' ticed Sabotage
WOULD DISCHARGE THEM
Urges That Government Take
Over Works and Operate
Under Martial Law
WOULD DISCHARGE THEM

Washington, D. Co., March .2S.-
Charges that German spies were re.
sponsible for failure Of this govern.
ment to keep up its air program were
made in the senate today. It was
also charged there were spies in the
Curtis plant ....< .. s...@l.}. he.
II i were secretary Of war, l wo4l,
coinnnandeer the Curtis plant, and put
out every man employed there and
hire Americans in their places" de-
claled Senator Overman.
80. Senator Oyerman declared spies
took metal braces and saving them IN
TWO, Joined the pieces with lead and
thin painted over. The first Bristow
machine tried sfell. An Investigation
showed the defect. Many, other pieces
also had been tampered with, the SEN
ator said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-28
Teutons Concentrating All Ener.
gies Upon Beleaguered
Region

Paris, March 2S.-Blocked on
the Lassigny and Noyon fronts,
and on the left bank of the Oise,
the Germans last night threw
forward important forces in the
region Of Mont Didier, the war
office announced today. Here
the fighting rapidly took on ex-
traordniary ferocity.
French regiments fought hand
to hand with the enemy and in
flicted heavy losses. Finally the
French fell back to the heights
Immediately to the west of Mont
Didier., n.
The.te reads: ,.>', ....< GG
"The battle was fought with sustain
ed violence yesterday evening and
last night. The Germans, blocked by
the valient French troops and cruelty
punished before I-assigny a,.C, NoyOn
fronts on the left bank of the River
Oise, concentrated all their efforts on
the French left and threw forward
important forces in the region VI Mont
p'dier -N. -..,r.-,-,..-i i.ys.t j.
'.At this point, the engagement
soon developed an unheard of teroeity.
French regiments, fighting hand to
hand inflicted heavy losses upon their
assailants, and did not falter Fin
ally. they withdrew. in order. to the
heights Immediately to tho west .;
Mont Didier.
onadington the remainder OF the
front" '.s X
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-28
FRAZIER WILL
INVITE WILSON
TO. ! Big. ! i { |. !. RALLY !
Governor Personally to Ask
President to Speak at State:
" g.. Encampment
EXPECT Is, 900 GUARDsMEN
Council Of Defense Believes loo,-
900 People Will Attend
Great Gathering
EXPECT $4,000 GUARDsMEN

A personal invitation to President
Wilson to address the North Dakota
home guard encampment and. On to
Victory conference In Bismarck next
July will be extended the chief exc.
cuttve by Governor Lynn ]. Frazier
and Secretary Thomas Allen Box OF
the North Dakota Defense Council
upon their visit to the national CAPT
tai next week, it was announced at
state council Of defense headuarters
today. III.
There is no reason why we cannot
have fifteen thousand home guards
men and total attendance Of l0O.-
900 at this meeting" said George v:
Halliday, director of publicity for the
North Dakota council of defense. to-
day 'The state council of defense
will ask the war department to loan
tents accommodating $1,000 people. We
are confident from reports already re-
ceived, indicating stupendous am
cunt OF enthusiasm all through the
state, that we will have an almost
100 per cent attendance of all the
home guard units now organized. and
before the date of the encampment
there will be many more units.
Diaaest Men Available.
I'VE will impress upon the govern
ment at washington the Importance
of sending to- North Dakota for this
great event the. very biggest men
available" said Director Halliday. I'VE
want the very biggest man OF
them all, President Woodrow Wilson,
who never has visited North Dakota.
but who knows that North Dakota Is
with him in this great struggle, ana
who has taken deep and friendly
interest In the patriotic activities OF
the state.
"One of the first acts Of Governor
Frazier and Secretary Box upon their
arrival In Washington will be to seek
an audience with President Wilson,
and they will explain to him fully what
this big On to Victory drive means Tor
North Dakota, and, through North Da-
kota, the nation at large. Governor
Frazier and Secretary Box Also Will
cali upon war department officials for
permission to use Fort Lincoln and the
military reservation for the, encamp:
ment and with request Of loan OF
tents sufficient to acco. -lodate l9'Voo
men,
"The state council Of defense IS re.
solved to make this the biggest pa:
triotic demonstration the northwest
viii have this summer, and Secretary
Rox is encouraged by the cooperation
already pledged to. believe the council
will succeed in the undertaakiagss1sse
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-28
GERMANS HELD
ANOTHER DAY
WITHOUT ! GAINS
But One Comparatively Trifling
.,.. Advance Reported in ~
1. Last "a Hours
ENEMY TANKS A MYSTERY
British Destroyed Machines
. They Were Forced to
Abandon

London, March >28.-ln the last
twenty.four hours, the Germans,
have made but one comparatively
triflina Gain, 40 the result Of mum.
erous massed attacks along the
whole front, says Reuters cor
respondent at British headquar-
tiers. For the British there may
be claimed several distinct local
successes either in conpietslys
repeitin9 German blows or in
counter attacks ::
Tanks Mystery f.. +
Nothing can be learned OF the ap
pearance OF enemy tanks on the Brit
ish front, while those left by the Brit
ish were systematically destroyed
the correspondent reports.
The enemy is continuing to bring
troops from far and near to replenish
his reserves and along wide stretches
OF the German front Is held up by 9
screen OF troops. =, -'~'-. -
Pressure Less Determined
Although the Germans continued to
use their infantry with ruthless prod
igality, the general pressure along the
front is for the moment less deter
mined. This may be attributed In
part for the enemy waiting to bring
up heavy artillery preparatory for an
other great effort and in part to ex
hauStiOn. j. ,,. ."'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-28
TAKE
MACHINE GUNS
ANDPRIS0NERS
Capture Officially Reported in
Today's London Dispatches
From Field
HARD FIGHTING CONTINUES

London, March 2S.-PrisOners and
machine guns have been captured by
the British, the war office announces.
The fighting continues fiercely on
both banks of the Somme.
This morning the enemy opened
heavy bombardments on the defenses
east of Arras An attack is develop
ing in this sector
Repeated attacks were made by the
enemy along the valley OF the So, .,hie
in the neighborhood Of Beaumoni.H Ham
el Puiseux and Moyeneville. They
were repulsed 49,. ,...,-.,arD
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-28
INDICT TWO FOR
CALLINGGUARDS
"SCAB HERDERS''

Butte, Mont, March 2S.-Patrick
Doherty and Stephen Murphy were
formally charged with sedition today
as result of insulting remarks made
to United States soldiers here on St
Patrick's day. The county attorney
filed charges under the proyisions Of
the recent sedition act passed by the
special session of the legislature. They
are alleged to have called q member OF
the Fourteenth unitea. States alA46nl
try a .scab herd" AS result Of
the fight which followed the down.
town section Of the city was patrolled
by federal troops.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-28
PROCLAMATION

Whereas Bismarck city
and Burleigh county are
once more called upon to
dedicate pledges Of their
best young manhood to, the
cause of Liberty, and where
as the Bismarck Home,
Guard has, arranged in ap-
appropriate farewell demon
stration for the q select
service soldiers who will
leave at 2::30 Friday after
noon for Camp Dodge, and
whereas the city owes these
young men every possible
mark of respect and esteem
and honor, therefore,
: :, II, A. w. LUCAS, as Presi-
dent Of the City Commission
of Bismarck, do call upon
every citizen Of Bismarck to
lay aside all other business
for at least a brief time prior
to the departure Of the spe-
cial train which will carry
our boys away from us to-
morrow afternoon and to
unite with their families and
their friends in bidding
them farewell and God
speed, and l further suggest
that the business houses of
the city close for at least 9
short time, from 2 o'clock
until 2::30, in order that
their employees may have an
opportunity to say good
bye to our brave defenders.
Signed: A. w. LUCAS,
President Bismarck City
Commission. ,-s ass .!sg..
!. March %, 1913.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-28
BRITISH HOLD
| GERMANS
|. " PAY HEAVILY !
Thrust Against Amiens In the
North Defeated by Troops
Beyond Somme .
| FEROClTY is UNHEARD or
Huns Become Tigerish in Des.
peration as They See Vic.
tory Vanishing
FEKOClTY is UNHEARD or
ASSOCIATED pREss.)

ASSOCIATED PReSS.)
Striking with almost unexampled
fury against tho allied points
where French and British lines
connect the Germans last night
y drove in a deep wedge to the west
and forced the French out of
Mont Older ten miles west Of
Roye, which the Germans took
Tuesday.
The thrust against An,iens in
the north seems TO be well held
by the British along their front
north of the Semme where they
have maintained their I'M. firm.
" at all points, and even have
advanced it in places. ..:
French Check Germans 49,
In the Noyon and Lessigny. region.
and along the Disc to the; east, thu
French are likewise preventing thu
Germans, from getting an opening
The force OF their drive was thus dt
verted to the west OF the Roye re
giOn. and the forward push there de
veloped the ,fiercest fighting OF thu
present battle. .s. -.
Huns Pay Dearly >.
Paris characterizes the engagement
as of ''unheard Of ferocity.' Th<
French regiments, however, made tht
Germans paw dearly for every bit o.
ground they covered in their desper
ate push, for an outlet, the French
finally retiring in good order to thu
heights west, Of Mont Didier. New:
dispatches from the front athis morn
Ing reported the line in this sector
to be holding well. .y...5 h. .i;.,... 4.
Ger!nane Fe earH'Flankine
The Germans apparently wishing
to protect their right wing from .
f1ankipg attack, have developed &
threat on the extreme north of thu
nresent front In the region east o.
Arras. London reports the beginninl
this morning OF a heavy lombard
ment Of the British lines in this sec
tor, followed by the development o.
an attack. ..<...$ ~ .'..... -. ''.,,Hs." f.
The possibility is not lost sight o.
that this attack SO far north on the
front may herald the extension o.
activity along the lines to the nortl
in the development of German pust
for the channel ports. Meanwhile
the German line is being extended
to an apparently dangerous extent or
the southern front, where thanking
oneration has been pointed to as mos|
likely to prove effective.
Germans Use Artillery
{ The German artillery this mornint
nut down an intense bombardmen,
along the front between Acheville ant
the Souchez river (s0uth Of l-ens)
but up to the time Of the filing o.
this dispatch at 10 a. M, no infantr!
action had been reported. ..,
The Germans made several assaults
near Rossignal wood, zut on each oc
casion were. driven hack. Near Sally
Laurette another sharp engagement
occurred, and here also the British
maintained themselves and secured
prisoners. -
The Germans are continuing tt
bring up artillery and rush IN new
troops from various parts OF the linz
in preparation for continuance O.
the drive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-28
BlURLE[IGH'S
LAST QUOTA
... OFF FRIDAY
Twenty Seven Select Service
Soldiers Go Tomorrow to
Join Comrades ...

Good rriday in l9i7 marked Amer
ica's entrance In the worlds war
Good Friday. lslS. tomorrow. will SET
the beginning of tie departure of the
last contingent Of s,2Sv select soldiers
whom North Dakota has contributed
to the cause, In addition to its 1900
national guardsmenland men in other
branches OF the service bringing the
sta:e's total Of fshtins men to a,
least 10000. .-t /. ..:a =.
iturleigh county will send q men
tomorrow, all OF the balance which
this county owes on the first draft
The boys will rep0rt to the county
BOARD at 8 o'clock. tomorrow morning
and will entrain at,the Northern Pa
cific station about e:a0.' The after.
noon, until after the departure OF the
special train, viii be observed ~ q
holiday, and the Home Guards, Boy
scouts and other patriotic and semi.
military organizations will turn out
TO see the select service soldiers off.
Astreet parade preceding the depart.
ure OF the train, ip. whic hthe select
sedvice men will have the post OF
honor, will be headed by the Bismarck
Elks' band. ,l ,.&gs} IL
Burleigh county already, has approx
lmately between 4ov and 500 men on
the firing line in France. At Camp
Dodge, Camp Stevens;a Ore, Camp
Cody, Kellyfield; Camp Greene, Fort
Oglethorpe. Fort Mcpherson and In
other training camps and environments,
Burleigh has at least 100 more. Those
who go tomorrow afternoon are;
!. Roy G. Dorland, Chicago. Ill.
Hans Garness, Ada, MINI.
Frank v. Montgomery. Bismarck,
Nd. 80. hjs. ''aS'11'& : + !.
Harry Bernstein, Bismarck.
Ferd II. o. Friese, Bismarck.
Lester Allen, Bismarck.
John J. Chickosky, Wilton. =. -.
Fred w. Iovelace, Harlem, Mont,
William l.. Goldrick. Chicago. ~.
James T.. English, Eatbn,, Colo.
Rudolph G. Hammerud, Bismarck.
REQ L. Knauss, Bismarck. RI .4
George H.. Lipp. Bismarck. :.
Walter ". samstad, Grove City.
MINI. 49,. ~. .sS.s, X. {, -. -, F..
William F.. Civey, Tec.smseh; Nebr
Harold b. Olson, Genoa, Nebr.: r. =
!: Edwin G. Boehnke. Pacatello, Idaho.
lerd J. Frankenhoff, Cicero, Ill.
Paul A. Slattery, Bismarck
Lester aHartnett, Hauge,. N. ID. .'','
Frederick Wilhelm, Butte, Mont.
John F.. Carlson, Baldwin. q"
'Hartvick IS, Anderson. Bismarck
Charles J. Watcher, ST. Anthony.
y. q: ,.7. - '. ~. -
Matt Aho, Annandale, Minn. 49,
Zachary r.; Slattery,, Bismarck
*"' . t''r-Alternates. }'%.";::
Edward Christoferson, Bismarck.
Samuel I-ahti, Minneapolis. -
Carl H. Carlson, Bismarck. -.
Linus Heidi, Bismarck.
Isaac D. Virgins, Beach Grove, Ky.
Leroy Whitney, Engelvale, N. D. .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-28
45TH FATALITY IN
~, TEXAS PLANE CAMP

Fort Worth, Tex, March 2S.-Rob.
ert Daniel Garwood, cadet of the Roy.
al Flying corps at BenbrOok. and Eng.
lish aviation camp near here, was
killed here today when his airplane
fell while he was doing tail-spin. His
home was in New York. This was the
45th fatal accident to aviators here
since the aviation camp was estab-
lished last October.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-28
BERLIN CLAIMS GAIN

Berlin, March Troops
Of the German crown prince
| penetrating to q depth
Of 60 kilometers (37 miles),
from st. Quentin across the
Somme, have captured Mont
Didier, says today's official
report.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-28

ASKED TO BUY
$6 500 600. 90
Amount of Loan Quota for This
State Reduced Owing to
Crop Conditions

Fargo. N. D., March 2S.-Because of
the unfortunate northwestern crop,
North Dakota's liberty allotment has
been set at $6,5OO,OOO it was an
nounced today by Charles Stuart, pub
licity director OF the Ninth Federal
Recerse District in telegram to the
Forum today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-28
Widen Battle Front
TURKS ARE WIPED OUT

London, March 28.-The
entire Turkish force in the
Hit area in Mesopotamia,
has been captured or de-
stroyed by the British, the
war office announces, 5000
prisoners being taken.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-28
STOP FIGHT TO 7 ..
/. PREVENT A X. @.

Fort Worth. Texas, March Pa
scheduled fifteen round bout between
Otto Wallace OF Milwaukee and Jim
my Reagan of San Francisco was
stopped IN the eleventh round to save
ReaearS from q knock out. ., l-t- ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-28
AMERICANS WORKED LIKE BEST
VETERANS IN BATTLE OF SOMME

Paris, March 28.- Entirely new in this
warfare, the Americans worked like the best
veterans in the battle Of the Somme,' says
wounded French captain who has been
brought back from the front, according to
La Liberty.
Two Of the American officers who were
wounded were brought back with the French
captain, member of the dragons. Each
American wore French war cross con-
ferred on the battle field.
The French captain refused to receive
attention until the Americans alongside him
had been nursed
"They are the ones who should be con-
graduated, he said, calling upon the women
of the Red Cross to- look after the Americans
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-28
ALLIED LINE STILL STANDS FIRM
GERMANS ADMIT
WOUNDED RANGE
so TO 20 PERCENT

!. Berlin, March q.
German losses have
been heavier at the
vital points on the
front. The slightly
wounded are esti-
mated at 60 to 70 per
cent. ,...
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-28
SECRETARY BAKER b
ON WAY TO ITALY

Rome, March 2S.-Thomas Nelson
Page. the American ambassador has
left Rome to meet Secretary OF War.
Baker, and accompany hi mon visit
to the Italian front.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-28
!, BANKS 10 CLOSE

7, Bismarck banks will he
closed Friday afternoon,
March 90, during the time
devoted to the farewell DEM
onstration to be given in
honor Of the men who en-
train tomorrow for Camp
Dodge. Il.
Bismarck Clearing House
.Afsqeciiadt5io.n. d5 10 I.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-28
NAPOLEON BANK CASHIER FOUND
= DEAD AT SIDE or RIFLED CASH BOX

ID DEAD AT SIDE OF RIFLED CASH BOX
, Napoleon, N. D., March 28.-H.C Biers-
boro, assistant cashier Of the Merchants
State bank, was found dead in the bank late
yesterday, and approximately $4,000 was
missing from the cash box, it was learned
today. Biersboro was alone in the bank at
the time he was killed, or died, A post NOR m
tennis under way today to determine cause
Of death. s.st i. a ...s.s4. ,.;.I =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-28
BRITISH IS. Loss @
EXAGGERATED
BY GERMANS
Machine Guns Taken by Huns
Number 600 Instead of 900,
Reported by Huns
100 TANKS WERE CAPTURED
Prisoners in Hands Of Teutons
Include. Many Wounded Who
Were Left in Field +

London, Eng, March 28.-England
in considering her losses in the fight
ing in France, must take into consid
GRAFTON the usual erGman exaggera
ton, Major General Frederick Brown
Maurice, chief director Of military op-
eratiOns at the war office said to.
day.
I'm the past" he declared, "the
Germans had usually given the cap
ture OF prisoners and guns In round
numbers not as actually counted, but
as anticipated.
Our total loss Of guns is about
60o,' according to our best informa-
ton. This compares with the Ger
man claim of $50.
"Probably the same ratio holds good
regarding German claims OF prisoners,
out the German count OF prisoners in
cludes many OF our wounded, whom
we We're unable to take with us. We
have lost probably about 100 tanks"
Widen Battle Front
The reference in the British attack
east OF Arras evidently means that
the Germans have widened their bat
tie front, and are delivering new
stroke to the north.
The attacks which are developing
today may mark the beginning OF a
second phase of the battle. German
military writer's have been limiting
that surprises were in store for the
British. and there has been much
discussion of the possibility of Ger
man, drive for the coast, with the
channel port OF Calais and Dnnkirk
as the detectives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-28
Fighting TAKES ON
UNUSUAL FER0CITY
NEAR MONT DIDIER
Blocked on Lassigny and Noyon Fronts and on
Left Banks of Oise, Germans Throw Forward
Important Forces in Other Sectors
FRENCH MEET HUNS HAND TO HAND
INFLICTING TERRIFIC LOSSES
REPORTED CAPTURE OF
PETROGRAD CONFIRMED

Petrograd, Mar. 28.-Of-
ficial dispatches published
here confirm the report that
Odessa has been recaptured
by the Bolsheviki troops.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-28
BAKER IN PARIS,

Paris. March 28.-Secretarv OF War
Baker arrived in Paris today from
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-28

.s,,,sa, s al T:bssH 1s7s ,d.;s sdIi
- uwob adli hswollo1 !, hplA y ro;toss nae1
n"p ',..t -, oeg vti9 sd1 te :. {, s..4 ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-28

Unsstt!ed and colaer.s.sa1
-, issSi Wy