davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-17

no manufacturing industry shall be
allowed 90 operate even If il has its
coal supply on hand. BY this
means all industry will be PACED
on an equal footing and eacb viii
be called upon TO make it's share Of
the sacrifice necessary 10 maintain
the nation at the highest possible
point Of military and economic eff
fciency for the prosecution OF the
war
In addition 20 this emergency re-
striction over the desi gnated five
days the fuel administration has or
dered that all use Of fuel except
by consumers classed as absolute
~ necessary shall be prohibited on
Monday Of each week from Jan 2s
10 March % that is on Jan 2S.
Feb. 4. Il. Is. p and March 4. II.
is and %.
The order under which these re-
strictions are made is designed 10
distribute with absolute impartial
fly the burden Of patriotic denial.
All classes Of business are treated
alike
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-17
ORDER STORES
CLOSED AT 4:30
All lndianapOI. Shut Down
Tight by Fuel Admin
iStratOr.

News lines Special Service
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 1.-THE
fuel administration for Indianapo-
lis late Wednesday afternoon added
to the restrictions on business i'm
posed by National Fuel Admins
traitor Garfield 20 relieve the COun-
try during the coal shortage. by or
deriug that all retail and whole
sale stores. excepting drug stores,
close every afternoon until further
notice at 4:30 o'clock. The order
is effective tomorrow
pr. Henry jameson, the local
fuel director, yesterday closed all
saloons theaters. churches, clubs
and other non-essential places of
amusement or entertainment. All
electric light signs were eliminated
~ the same order and the street
lighting was greatly reduced.
Schools were closed last Monday by
order Of the board Of education be-
cause of the lack Of coal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-17

least two or three days. lone bad
feature of the order that I can see. -
stated Mr.. Hardy, is that it is going
TO throw so many men out Of en-
ployment. At this time, OF course,
the men can put their time 70 good
use by getting out and clearing away
the snow from their homes. On
the Monday holidays each Of the
employees who will be idle should
find something Of value to occupy
their spare time at home"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-17
Count On All to Help.

Except on the days covered in
the order the normal supply OF
coal 10 a. consumers will be main
tanned, the necessary consumers des-
ignated I'm the order are given pref
erence and priority in the delivery
and use OF coal at all times as well
as on ne days when other use Of
coal is prohibited.
THE United States fuel admins
tration counts upon the complete
patriotic cooperation Of every in
dividual, firm and corporation af-
fected by the order in it's enforce
ment. Every effort will be made
by the fuel administration and 9TH
er government officials charged
with the enforcement Of the order
TO carry out the plan proposed with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-17

out undue Interference with the or
binary course Of business.
1T is the earnest desire OF the
fuel administration 10 prevent en-
tirely any permanent dislocation Of
industry or Of labor"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-17
DROPSY TREATED FREE

BY DIR. Miles, the Great Specialist, Who
Sends a 1915 Trial Treatment Free.
Nfenv Penort C,,ro5 Af+ar O+bors u,atta5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-17

PROSTITUTE, Lotus Linament
mixed with a little lard takes out
the soreness, stops the itching and
heals quickly. csc and soc at
COOnley's. Adv. 1861
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-16
ALL ALIKE IN UNIFORM
You Can't Guess a Soldiers
ast From His Clothes in
This War. /.

"You can't Judge soldier by his
uniform these days." said J. B.Zefbe,
the Cleveland coal operator;>ln New
York recently. "Col. Myron T. Her
rick and were playing golf the other
afternoon and on our return to the
club house we overheard two ma
rines> enlisted men, mind you-talk-
Ing aboutythe game.
For fun Col. Herrick asked them
If they would like to play, but both
replied that they would but they had
no clubs. I'll lend you mine, prompt
~ offered Col. Herrick, adding that
I would probably be glad TO do; like
wise. So we took the two sea soldiers
into the club house, fitted them out In
golf toys, gave them our sticks and
told them to- enjoy themselves.
"Just as they were leaving the club
house one turned to Col. .Herrick and
said: 4 don't suppose yotl get to Chi
cago very often, but II you do come
out that way I'd be glad to-give you
q card to the Midlothian Club" This
brought about an exchange OF cards
and II developed that this marine was
one of the wealtlliest young men In
the Middle West and an officer Of the
Midlothian Club, one Of the most ex'
elusive clubs around Chicago"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-16
eJysT GOVERNOR WAS !
d AUTOMOBILE HOSTS NAME

f. A. :Purdy, postmaster of Mime.
apolis,, and his assistant, c. w. Kerr,
who are also volunteer workers for
the War Camp Community Service,
were working behind the desk In the
Army and Navy Club House on one
Wednesday evening recently. AutOmo'
biles> were reporting rapidly to take
the men in uniform for ride. MIR.
Kerr began taking the names Of the
various citizens who were loading and
bringing back the soldiers and sailors.
While lie was thanking them personal.
ly for theirshospitnlity one gentleman
called-out. to him after unloading bio
cor: /
"Give me another Jolly bunch"
"Your name, please" said Mr.. Kerr.
"Oh, Just acknowledgements Burn
quist of Minnesota" was the answer.
I The Governors wife, by the way, 10
a wonderful waffle maker and Is de.
lighted to, work In the clubs lunch
room. So are the boys to have her
there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-16

between such country and the United
States providing for reciprocal mill
tary service Of their respective citt.
zens and subjects.
Subject or citizenS Of neutral coun-
tJy who has declared his intention to
become citizen ofthe United States
and has withdrawn such intention, I'M
der the provisions of act of congress
Improved July 1918, and selective SER
vice regulations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-16
$4,000 MINERS
Z OUT ON STRIKE

Shamokin, Pa, Sept 16.-About 25,-
90 Onlinsrs in this section of the an
thracite region. suspended work today
in conformity with the declaration of
mass meeting yesterday. District
President Matthews wired from Wash
ington that until the men return to
work, the federal fuel administration
will decline to consider an adjust.
ment of the anthracite wage scale.
The miners are asking for a wage
scale equal to that OF the '0ituminous
miners in western Pennsylvania.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-16
CHICAGO. LIVESTOCK.

Hogs, receipts, 27,0vO; good hogs
steady; others slow; top 2O.95; butch.
ers $2O!3O to 20S5; light $2Q.65 to
20.95.; packing 1880 to 20.2O: rough
$1S.,5 to 1880; pigs, good and choice
1876 to 1910. 1/ H..
Cattle receipts, 10000; best native
steers strong to 25c higher; top new
record of $3.50. others and butcher
cattle and calves slow to generally
. tier; stOckers and feeders. good.
choice anu fancy no OTTO 14.00; infer
Tor, common and, medium $500 to 81.
Sheep 1,OG0; steady on fat classes:
western lambs seid up to 'er0; feed
' ers slow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-16

Nature always warns you II your
bowels are .clogged or inflamed- heed
this HOLSTERS Rocky mountain Tea
irritated organs, aids natural dfges~
ton. "A cleanser, purifiers Of great re-
nown., Jos. BreslOw's. =.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-16

WITNESS WHEREOF
" | : ~ S'". " ~ ~ '' " o' % y'9' - -
= ~. 1.- < ~. T. H.. .ty-
,, &" o.
o
$ VI NJ C.
- 49, a superintendent Of p4bi ntructon.
",. T.. ~ BREEN, - -,=. -.,.
Dmocr
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-16
Democratic
Ben Holcomb. Carrinetop
Robert Works. Melville
7. r. Strauss. Harvey
William Hartl. Bremen
d. H. Hamilton, Eckman

D. II. Hamilton mil, Eekman
William n. Maercklein. Danzig
Adam Wald. yNishei. i n
Peter Anderst, Hellwig
George Mack, Lehr
William u Krer~er. Hartinson
Andrew Skaarvoid,' Christine
q. r. Martin, DeSart
2. n. Arnold Mineral Springs
Gust Wog, Belfeld
HUGH po.n. Portol
p. A., Tnhnson- Alkoho
Howdra w. Bid. Flaxton ..
R. B. Towne, Flaxton
reo. A. GILMORE Williston
M. p. Cruden, Rarton
= Y Hawk. Wolford
Ferdinand Senger, Orrin .# y.
G. Patterson, Donnybrook>
Henry Pan,son. Starlev
John \. johnson. Parshall (
Fred Julian, -ve,ya (
A. T.. W@rard. Wilton
T..P. hnieres. Garrison -
]. w: Sherry, Benedict
Timothy pai'v. lark .. ..g'
?. Vandenhurg' lark -
Wi''iaw fornonv. Dunn Center
J. a Norris. S.nnton
p II Walker. Yucca
Ed. w. Herbert, Dunn Center
NJ. ". Elliott. New England
". 7. Singer. Petrol
Henry Moen, Hettinger
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-16
W. 80. ~ ~
Republican

\
G. W. Mcdonnell, Kensal
D. {. Larkin, .Brantiord
'lIoldover;
]. N. Kunkel. Fessenden
Roy u. Weld. Chaseley
r. H. Kendall, Norwich
i. r. Lazier. Barton
Holdover
John Nathan. Goodrich
John Weber. Wishek
r. Z. Bonner. Danzig
Henry Nathan. Lehr 4
Herman Hardt, Napoleon
(. tHnldover
Ncls DISCARD. Walcott
e. II. Ehcl. I.idgerwood
c, II. Noltimicr. Valley City
{, ]. Olson. Valley City
Il. ". Arnold, Mineral Springs
q. {. Martin. DcSart
Gust Wog. Relfeld
Ralph Ingcrson, Flaxton
Tim Uplum. Bowbells
Ehsar r. Kellogg, Alkab0
]. ]. Alberts. Crosby :
II A no,re Paw
!. X. Brost,,en. Charbonneau
Kristian Hall. Wildrose
Robert Byrne. Arnegard
Fred Eckert. Williston
Andrew Oksendahl. Tnnbridge
l.. A. larson. runhridge
a. G. Lowe, Wolford
Holdover s. -
A. NJ. McMaster, Tolley
r. II. Skies. Stanley
Walter I. Maddox. PLAN
Frank J. Haines. White Earth
Holdover \ "
F.. T.. organs. Voltaire
Y. T.. ->Fraser. Garrison
r. l.. Maxwell, Turtle Lake
George NJ. Robinson. Coleharbor
George A. Malone. Wilton
Ho,dover 49,. q
William Kamrath. Leith
]. w. Ivers, Leith
A.. a. Iiederbach. Ki,ldeer
u "A. Harris. Stanton q
I'd. w Herbert Dunn Center,
John Bohrer. Krem !
q " Ooland. Mott -.
W. II. Caddell. Solen
T. o. b'"'s0eFs' Rseder
-, ..tg .-..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-16

| Single man without dependent relatives.
Married with without children father Of motherless
children, who has habituay failed support his family
- Married man depending on wife for support
children seuy engaged family supported by income in
dependent of his labor. -@ ~,
Ynskilea or not necessary farm laborer:
Unskjled or not necessary industrial worker
Regsrant in respect Of whom no deferred classification
eersut who fails submit in Of
whom no deferred classification is claimed
Regrant deferred and included of the above d.
, (. c1.Ass2
children father Of motleress children
where such wife children such mothere children main
E dependent upon his labor for for that there
reasonably certain of adequate cludng
ngs possible earnings labor WIFE available and that the
Married man. without children whose wife although
sr for 5 e ~s
special class Of work which she able to perfo and
her will enable her herself dceny
and without suffering or hardship z@as@. ,
Necessary skilled industrial laborer Industrial
CLASS 3
Man with dependent children not OWN,
he stands in relation Of parent
Man with dspssn %et%
County municipal office
Highly trained fireman policeman Of municipality
Necessary employee Of uasd States TRANSMISSION mails
Necessary employee in service of United States
Necessary assistant associate hired manager Of
agricultural enterprise
Necessary highly specialized technical mechanical Of
necessary Industrial enterprise 4 N Il
Necessary manager Of necessary
al enterprise. lgs E1
i ."-f57 CLASS
Man whose wife children mainly dependent on labor
for support. .ss.@l f5, 5.5ts ss ..#S.s
actually employed service q citizen merchant
Necessary managing controlling directing
safy agricultural enterprise. .s.ss>-@zsa
CLASS
fcerexecnive legislative judcaof the United States
or Of state territory, Of District Of Columbia
Regularly or duly ordained minister Of religion
tndA tho OnM ODM
2O 1915 preparing ministry recognized theological d
yinity school, May 1915 May 20 1913
a1r for practice surgery recognized medical
schools @S ssh7#-
Person in military naval service of United States y
81 Alien - sss'sS#S
Persons totally and permanently physically mentally unfit
j for military service. ss5sE 800 N
Person morally unfit to be United States
Licensed pilot actually engaged in the pursuit Of his vocation
from the the ground of aenage
the forces Of such under che Of treaty
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-16
FRIEND
ExpeetslIf Iloihers
NEIiEvEs .sTRAl,s
HUMPHREYS,

T!Sfuil list Of n. Humphreys Remedies for
internal and external use. meets the needs OF
families fol nearly every ailment from Infancy
70 old ase-tsescrioed III Dr. Humphreys Manual
mailed free. b.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-16
PICK YOUR OWN CLASS IN NEW Draft
{ CROWDER MAKES UP QUEST1ONNAIRE

In the questionnaire which will be submitted every who
registered Thursday the five cassacaions which
wbe divided after claims exemptions hsvebeen considered
follows: ...,@f ! sz#.z5s l& ~. "a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-16

JameAE. D0nnolly. Casselton
J. A. Wright, Casselton
81 -
John e. Hagen, .Abercrombie
Joseph A. Chezik, Wahpet6n
Joseph Bauer Hankinson
c. II. Nygaard, ,DeLamere =,
Frank Kiba, Ceneseo
w. r. Grange. Lisbon
+. X. Strong, Minor
Walter Kelly, Enderlin
Howard Wilson Leal .514
d. "A. >Goplen. .Binford
Frank tPaulson. Hannaford,
s. II. Nelson. Finley ~
A. B. Holt, Blabon
ID. O. Bales, Petersburg o.,
Lewis S. Lee, Aneta a
w. II. Porter, Calvin .la
c. B.. Hammond, Clyde
Joseph McCauvran, Osnabrock
JolaQ Reid. Wallialla
Joseph + rsssu,d, ID, rhe sSs,.,,.
John }ss" (. R RsGSss1: S Msdaoek
I. II. Woody, Edmore
Charles Hol!inger, Devils Lake
w. w. Flynn, Crary
c. p. Peterson. Bisbee ~
+. H. Brooks, Hansboro
+. J. Martz. Sarles
John r. Curry. Jamestown
August Gruc6alla, Fried \
Michael Toay. Jamestown y
w. d. Lynch LsMoure
James E. Brady. Jud
John Kelder. Verona
George E., Lane. Glendale
]. H. Dow. Fullerton
Fay A.. Harding, Braddock
J. c. Sherman, Steele
RolIin v. Weld, Bowdon
Roy A. Yeaters Hazelton
J. NJ. Thompson, Wilton
Victor Moynier, Bismarck
F.. o. IeilstrOh1, Bismarck
Oluf Rom sos, Kramer
+ Nels Magnusun, Souris
L, X. Stsir, Rottineau
!. N. Daily. Roth
Arthur Miiloy, Omemee
Hans f. Christianson, Sawyer
barney Theurer, Burlington
NJ. O. Tousley, Ryder
James Z. Kalconer. Minot
!. F. Campbell. Mandas
J. ]. Strain. Mandas =.
Joha 1. Buske. Jsaaita
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-16

THIRTIETH DISTRICT
j. E. Campbell .........
THIRTY-FIRST DISTRICT
THIRTY-SEcoND DISTINCT
John L. Burke ...........
THIRD DISTRICT
THIRTY FOURTH DISTRICT
THIRTY-F1FTH DIsTRicT-
THIRTY SIXTH DISTRICT y
p. T. Krefschmar ........
John Weber ..........
William Maercklein ......
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-16

Congress. First -.
Congress. Second =.
Congress. Third
Governor !. ........
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Secretary of State.
State Auditor
State Treasurer -.
Attorney General
Commissioner OF
Insurance .... -,
Commissioner OF
Agriculture and
Labor ..........
Commissioners OF
Railroads -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-16

nrsg Nswto Clerk .he sue%s Gon, ThGmas Hall
representing Dm9 P
Representatives Officers Members the Legislature
state Primary
nominated eandes for the Offices he
alt =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-25
THREE FIRES IN
OHIO CITY RAGE
BEYOND CONTROL
Shops of Lake Erie and Western
Practically Wiped Out
With Huge Loss
WATER PRESSURE is CUT
Federal Agents at Work; Three
Firemen Missing, Others
Badly Injured
WATER PRESSURE IS CUT

Lima, O., April 25.-Threc fires
breaking out simultaneously in the
lake Erie and western shops here last
night had practically wiped out the
100000 plant and were still raging
early this morning.
Water pressure has been cut at
some unknown point while federal
agents report hose was cut in two
places with a knife. One man is be.
ing held by the police
Three hremen are missing, one is
in the hospital unconscious, a work.
man is seriously injured, fire chief
John Mack badly cut and several
others injured.
><Another fire. breaking out in dis
lance part of town Immediately after
the hose was cut at the railroad shops
is still burning
The railroad shop fire followed q
blaze at the same place two hours
earlier in the evening. Later rail
road officials say, flames were dis
covered at three different places i'll
the plant They speread rapidly.
The four fremen were trapped be.
tween the coach and paint shops when
the walls fell in One was rescued in
an unconscious condition but the 9th
er three have not yet been found.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-25
M'AD00 WANTS
! NO LE E IN
LOAN BATTLES

Washington, D. c., April 25.-An.
other plea for loyal campaign commit.
tees not to stop working after com:
munities reach their liberty loan sub.
seription quotas went forth today from
Secretary McAdoo prompted by re.
curing reports that workers in some
towns are satisfied with 100 per cent.
At the rate the country is subscrib-
ing this week the loan will be slight
" oversu described, but treasury offic.
ials are hoping for a total of at least
$4,000, 100000. The aggregate Of re
ports up to the opening of business TO-
day is $1,79O,47S,150 which is $l32.-
100000 more than the total announced
last night. The averaged daily sub
scriptions necessary until the end of
the campaign are $4,000, 900 to make
the three billion, and $780, 100000 to
make the five billion.
The Minneapolis and st. Louis fed
eral reserve districts were officially
reported tonight as having subscribed
103 and 102 percent respectively Of
their quotas, and headquarters recog-
nized the claim of the st. Louis dis
trict of having gone over the top first
At 2:10 p. m. Monday the st. Loui'
bank telegraphed banks of the district
held in binding form $13O,250,5O0 to
cover the districts quota of $130,000,-
COO and it was not until 1: 15 Tuesday
afternoon that the Minneapolis bank
reported total subscriptions of $685.
GAL 300, an oversubscription of 1884,
300.
Governors of twelve states today
wired Secretary McAdoo they either
had or would issue proclamations de-
claring liberty day Friday state Holt
day. Among the states are Illinois,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-25
IN THE SPRING

will he tho great test Of a life and death
struggle on the Western front. In the
everyday walks of life, it is the spring
time that brings i'll health. One OF the
chief reasons why the run down man
finds himself in a bad state of health in
March or April, is because he has spent
nearly all his hours for the past four or
five months pcnncd up within the walls
OF house, factory or office. 1t is the rea-
son for our diminished resistance - that
is, lack of outdoor life, coupled with
else, insufficient sleep, and constipation.
In other words, we keep feeding the
furnace with food but do not take out
the sclinkers," and our fire does not burn
brightly. Always keep the liver active.
There is nothing better for health than
taking an occasional mild laxative, per
haps once a week; such a. one as you
can get at any '~5 store, made up Of
May apple, jalap, alocs, (sugar- coated,
tiny, easily taken which has stood the
test Of fifty years # approval-namclly,
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. But for
the "Spring Fever" the general rundown
condition, the lack CT ambition, 1le
blues" one should take q course OF
tonic as TT. Pierce S Golden Medical Dis
coyory, now to r. Lad in tablet form in
sixty cent walls. . Watch the people GO
Flooding along tao street. There's no
spri1a, no vitality. Whaling tonic such
as THIS vegetable c::tract Of DR.. fierce,s
gives sou TIC power to force yourself
into action. T..o Liail responds to TIC
new LlooI in circula ten, aud thus you're
ready to male fight against stagna"
ton Which holds you II bondage. Try
It now Dcn'h walt To-day is Tho
day to begin. Cain q little ."pep,' am
laugh and live Vim and vitality are the
natrrc ut-ponrjng CT d healthy body
It does nos spr n3 mp il Z night Ir,
this scr:ng tonic, ed ycl cain the cour
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-25
SMALL NUMBER
Of AMERICANS
ARE PRISONERS R
Prussian Official Believes Only
a Few Sammies Are on
Firing Line
SOCIALIST DON'T AGREE
Declares There Are More Men
From United States Fight
ing Than Thought
DON'T AGREE

Amsterdam, April 2j-Speaking be
fore the main committee Of the Reich
stag yesterday, Lieut.. General Vol
Stein, Prussian minister of war anc
state, said that 10000 men wounded
in the battle on the western front
have already returned TO their regi
ments, according to German news
papers received here. lie inferred
from the small number OF Americans
captured that not many Americans
had as yet been sent to the front line
Gustave Noske, socialist, said the
number OF Americans on the western
front appeared, according to latest re
ports, not as SMALL as the minister re-
presented.
General Won Stein, resuming, said
gas fighting is not a development OF
this war, but had been used earlier in
position warfare.
Our new powder develops carbonic
oxide gas" he said I'VE organized
the employment of this gas and the
enemy soon followed. Thanks to our
excellent gas masks, the scores Of ell
envy gas attacks in the Somme battle
amounted tot but little.
Prussian Brags.
After the development of the gas
attack, gas shells made their appear
ance We are now manufacturing an
invisible gas, The enemy has not
caught up to us. Our losses through
the effects of gas have been slight.
The statements relative to the ter
rors Of gas fighting have been greatly
exaggerated, the majority of poisoning
cases in the hospital are doing we'll
and there will be no permanent in
jury to the mems health to fear. Our
experts have made masks which give
absolutely certain protection.
mo country will agree to renounce
the use of gas. 1t is, therefore, neces-
sary for our experts to labor cOntin-
uously to keep us ahead
Our tanks are superior to the en-
emys, particularly in speed. No pro
posal has been received from an en-.
envy government to restrict aerial at
tacks to fortified towns and we cannot
one sidedly undertake such obliga-
TONS"
At the opening of today's session
Prof. Maritz Pasche paid tribute to
Baron Won Richthofen, the German
airman killed on the western 'front.'
to whom he referred as national
hero. The house listened to the
speech with the members all stand
ing. g t7. .'.'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-25
NON-PARTISANS
WOULD REMOVE
JUDGE MCGEE

St.. Paul, Mimi, April Pa peti-
ton was sent to Governor Burnquist
today asking that he remove John F,
MCGEE of Minneapolis from the state
public safety commission, according
to a statement given at the office Of
A. c. Townley, president Of the Ma
tional Nonpartisan League. The petit
ton was signed by the Executive
board of the St. Paul trades and la Dor
assembly" as we'll as by league officers
the statement declared.
The petition is said to allege that
the statements MCGEE recently made
at Washington, before a congressional
committee regarding pro-GerAan &C.
tivities in Minnesota were untrue and
are sufficient cause for his removal
Governor Burnquist said that he
had not yet received the petition.