davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-03-21
Cap'n Warren's Wards.
Garden Seeds at Wheat's.

Cap'n Warren's Wards L
Garden Seeds at Wheat's.
Money to loan on farms. First
National Bank.
Mrs. w. L Carter was Garth
age visitor Friday.
W. H. Waters. jr., and wife were
in Carthage Sunday.
Prof. &c. Wilkins was in Spring
field the latter. part of last week.
Mrs. 7. Y Byers, and Mrs. P. V.
Roberts and sons spent Sunday in
Carthage.
T. B. Cline and his wife have
both been sick the past week, but
are better.
Mrs. Lena LESS Of Kansas City
visited Mrs. J. l.. McNabney the
past week.
John Warl shipped car Of hogs
and mixed car of hogs and cattle
to Kansas City Tuesday.
Miss Jessie ", ell returned Sat
ur;iuv from Illinois. where she
visited nearly tWo months.
Rev. J w Moore and family at.
tended church in Lamar Sunday,
there Icing no ser> ices in Jasper
Elder Narbaueh will preach at
the Christian Church Sunday morn
ing and evening, March "a. The
public is invited.
S r. Templin and Private Leslie
Templln, the latter from Camp
Doniphan, took dinner with Mrs.
w. L. Carter and family Saturday.
Misses Maurine Kerrick, Velma
Mackey. Hazel Carter and Messrs.
Harold Schroeder and Roy Mackey
motored to Pittsburg, Kans., Sun
day.
Caleb Enbree suffered an attack
Of an alarming nature Saturday,
but is little better. Mr.. Embree
is past SO years of age and has
been sick long time.
Alph and Harve Buerge went to
Kansas City Monday night and re-
turned with a new Briscoe car, for
for which Alph Buerge has accept
ed the agency in Jasper.
Cashier Patterson of the Farmers
and Merchants Bank, pur chased q
Paige touring car Monday and will
put in a little time this summer
driving over Jasper County's gooc
roads.
: Mrs. Thomas Monroe, who was
Miss Maude Rice until her marriage
: recently, is in Jasper visiting hel
) parents. George Rice and wife
Mrs. Monroe resides in western
Kansas.
Miss Minnie Busby returned tt
work at Harbur's store this morn
ing. Miss Bess Bowen, who wa
one of the scarlatina victims ant
who has rooms at the Busby home
, is about well.
Percales, IS cents per yard
Cordz & Son.
, Cam Warrants Wards.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-03-21

Our work shoes are unsurpassed
in quality. We guarantee them to
satisfy you. If they don't do it,
we make them good, so you take
no chances on Endicott Johnson
shoes j D Harbur.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-03-21
For Sale or Trade.
Small mare.-J Will Bowers.
l Sharpen Disks.

Have your disks sharpened. !
have the only disk sharpener in
town. See me for new rubber
tires for your buggies. weld
your broken castings and save de-
lay.-Clint Rand. soft
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-03-21
Auto Supplics.

We carry a full line of tires,
tubes, Ford repairs, Without gaso-
line, Pennsylvania cylinder oils.
New and used cars for sale. First
class workmen.. Calls answered
day or night-The Modern Gar.
age, North Main street. 2Stf
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-03-21
All In.

We have our full line Of men S
dress shoes and oXfords in stock
Endicott Johnson & Co.'S. and
King Quality, The styles are the
late't and quality guaranteed.
Look them over j. l.. Irarbur.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-03-21

| have Boone County White and
a. T, Michaels prize winning calico
corn A. w Radford. 3o-tf
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-03-21
For Sale-Brood Sows.

Three good spotted Poland
Chinas to farrow early in April
A. W. Radford. 2Stf
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-03-21
For Sale-Used Cars.

1915 Ford. e
1916 Overland.
1918 Overland. cheap.
2Stf The Modern Garage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-10
RATES INCREASE
WILL ACC0MPA ANY
RAISES IN PAY
Sl,735,0OO Would Be Added Il
Payroll Of Northwestern
Employees

st. Paul, Mimi, May 9-Railroad
otiicials in the Twin Cities. comment
Ing on the recommendations Of the
railroad wage commission for wage
increases, agree that passenger and
freight rate increases will be the log.
ical result il Director General Nc.
Adoo adopts the proposal.
About 80 percent Of the 1O4,600
railroad employees Of the northwest
will be affected by the raise. The az.
xregate payrolls of the northwest OF
S11. 100000 a month will be boosted
is percent or $1,735,oo0, it is estimat-
cd.
Further wage increases will mean
rate advances must follow to prevent
a big deficit in the income of the rail-
roads, it is pointed out.
The Great Northern road. paying It's
$4,000 employees $4,000,000 each month
would be the hardest hit by the In.
creases. The Northern Pacific has
$4,000 and they receive $3,5OO,OOO
monthly. 3.J
The 500 line has $4,000 employees
with a monthly wage OF 81 100000. On
the Omaha S,637 employees last month
drew about 100000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-10
- Is VI
SUF'FRAGEY0TB
AMENDMENT TO
B.EP0STP0NDD O |
Action Indefinitely Delayed on
Change In Federal Consti-
tuition. ss.
RESOLUTION UNSUPPORTED
Two Less Than Required Major.
iority+ in Senate, Can. II
'...s vass Reveals.
RESOLUTION UNSUPPORTED

Washington, D. c. May 9. Senate
action on the house resolution propos-
ing submission to the states OF an
equal suffrage amendment to the Fed
eral constitution has been postponed
indefinitely because q canvass Of the
members showed that supporters Of
the resolution number two less than
two thirds majority necessary for it's
adoption. 4.'
This announcement was made today
by Senator onJes of New Mexico,
chairman Of the Senate woman suf-
frage committee, after he had stated
in the senate that the resolution would
not be called up tomorrow as planned.
He added that formal notice Of the in
definite postponement would be given
in the senate tomorrow.
Senator oJnes said there was no In.
dicati0n when the resolution would be
called up but declared that no effort
would be made to do so until there
were assurances of sufficient votes to
pass it. With Congress planning to ad-
journ July I, some Senator'S believed
that the resolution would not come
to vote at this session.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-10
|, DROP | Q. AIS!QUITH 4
INVESTIGATION
OF STATEMENT
House of Commons Rejects Mo.
tion Regarding Gen. Maui
rice's Accusations
GEORGE MINISTRY VICTOR
Cabinet Crisis Caused Stir in
London Political and. Diplo.
matte Circles
GEORGE MINISTRY VICTOR

4 London, May 9.-The Lloyd George
ministry won notable victory in the
House Of Commons today by vote OF
293 to 106, the House voted down a
motion introduced by former Premier
Asquith providing for the appointment
OF q, special committee to investigate
charges made by. Major General Fred
erick B. Maurice, recently relieved Of
his post Of chef director of military
operations at the war Office. 3;
Stirred by the imminence of q cabi.
net crisis, the people Of London crowd
ed the public galleries long before
the debate opened. Diplomats and
peers galleries also we're thronged.
Immediately after the introduction
Of Mr.. Asquith's motion. the Premier
took the floor and spoke In defense
of the government. He refuted the
charges OF General Maurice and de.
:clared that statements made III his
recent speech, to which ,Maurice's
charges referred, was made on infor
nation received from General. Maur.
ices department Of the war office.
He showed also by documentary evi:
deilce that the extension of the Brit;
ish line was made because. Of pressure
exerted by France, and that the de-
cisiOn was taken on the advice of the
military authorities, in agreement with
Field Marshal Haig, the war cabinet
having interfered in no way in, the
matter, although 1t approved OF the
disposition.
When the Premier left the house he
was loudly cheered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-10
SUSPENSION OF
POSTAL RATES
RAISE PLANNED

washington, May 9.-An effort Is
under way In the Senate to secure an
agreement for vote in the senate
on one years suspension of increases
on publishers second class postage
rates, which become effective July l..
Senator Smoot, of Utah, republican,
announced late today that he and Sen
ator Simmons of North Carolina, dem
ocrat. are comforting with their col
leagues on plan to have the postal
rates suspension considered In con.
nection with a bill passed by the
house last December amending the
war tax law so as to apply the eight
percent professional tax members OF
congress. Senators are being asked to
consider the house bill and at postage
rate suspension amendment and agree
not to offer any other war tax amend
ments. '.s5
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-10
PLEADS GUILTY
ON U. S. CHARGE
Publisher of Dakota Freie Press
Admits He Did Not File
TranslatiOns

Aberdeen, s. D.. May 9.-F. w. Sail
ct, of Aberdeen, publisher of the Da-
kota Freie Press, German language
newspaper pleaded guilty In federal
court today to failing to file English
translations of articles published.
Sentence was deferred.
John Pipegross, of Woonsocket,
pleaded guilty on charge of violation
Of the espionage act and Edwin S.
Reitz and Walter Heynacher not
guilty.
Six indictments were returned by
the federal grand jury in it's final re-
port. Chris Sauer, an Ada county farm.
er. John Bosse, of Mobridge, Sam Jac.
obs, transient and Gustave Moss
man, farmer living near Raymond,
were charged with violations OF the
espionage act and Felix Lebeau, Chey-
enne river with assault and William
Beaman, of Webster, with distilling
liquor without license.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-10
WITNESSES SAY
GILBERTS TALK
WAS NOT LOYAL

Red Wing, Mimi, May 9.-Careful
cross examination by attorneys for
Joseph Gilbert, state manager. of the
National Non.Partisan league, on trial
here charged with disloyal ntterances
at q league meeting held at Kenyon
last August Of DR.. J. A. Gates and An.
drew Finstuen, both of Kenyon. called
as witnesses for the. state failed to
shake their statements that Gilbert's
talk was of . disloyal nature. They
were the only two witnesses called
during the afternoon session.
Both DR.. Gates and Mr.. F1nstuen,
who is newspaper man and took
notes during Gilbert's talk for his pa
per- declared that they heard no state.
ments urging support Of the president
or the war made by Gilbert. Ffnstuen's
notebook was submitted as evidence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-10
GERMAN PATROL
PAYSAMERICANS
BIG DEATH TOLL
Comparatively Heavy Casualties
Suffered When They Leap
i Into Sammy Trench
~ 4 u g ----
CRY y FOR e \ HELP 81 TRAP BAIT
Khaki Clads Fail to Heed Camou.
aage Of Pitiful Appeal From
= No Mans Land.

t.ss ~. f-7 e 3 -.
With the American Army in France.
May s.r(By the Associated Press)-
A SHe German patrol attempted to
rushAhe' American positions on the
Picardy front during last night, but
was driven of.
The. enemy patrol parties we're ac-
tive during the night and one Ger.
man. pretending. to- be wounded, Icy
outside the wire entanglements be.
fore an American position beseeching
help. He was acting as q screen for
the others, who were armed with hand
grenades. "a
The Germans failing to entice the
Americans from their trenches. at.
tackled, but the Americans made it SO
hot for them that they fed In con.
fusion. Their casualties are believed
to have been comparatively heavy,
The roar Of heavy artillery continu-
e. day and night In this sector.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-10
.S00'S EARNINGS
SHOW REDUCTION
Gross Revenue Higher, but Op.
Grating Expenses Were !.
Higher

Minneapolis. Mimi, May, 9.-Gross
earnings of the Minneapolis and st.
Paul and Sault Ste Marie railroad In
cluding the Wisconsin Central rail-
way in 1917 increased $6S, ,4O7 over the
previous year. according to, the an.
nual report issued here today. The
figures for 1917 were $34,540,491 80,
compared with s34,472,084.31 in 1916.
Operating expenses, however, were
$22, 1864, 1887 as compared with $19,-
241. 1.oy1.67.
Net earnings fell from $l5,230.492.64
to $11,575,697.72, while fixed charges.
taxes and other obligations were $S,-
799. .49O.15 as against $8,622,019.9O.
The Wisconsin Central earned a3,.
S14,210.99 compared with $12.S95, 1855
az
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-10
LuzeuRo SAILS
tsy ASSOCIATED pREss)

8Y ASSOCIAveOb bH6So)
The Lloyd George ministry has won
vindicatiOn in the British parliament
at time when defeat would have
meant q government crisis. "A motion
by former Premier Asquith asking
for the appointment Of a committee
to investigate sensational charges
made by General Frederick B. Mau-
rice, published earlier in the week,
was defeated by a vote Of 293 to JOG.
While Mr.. Asquith disavowed any
intent to put the present governmels
to q crucial test, it was. felt that with
an adverse vote, the Lloyd George
cabinet would have resigned. The
Maurice incident, involving charges
OF misrepresentation by the Premier
in his reports to the House Of Com
mons, has stirred. all England and
the section OF the press hostile to Mr.
Lloyd George did not hesitate to say
that II the present government ieit
there would be. an alternative cabinet
ready to step into of{ice.
Allied Defence Adequate
The allied defence on the Flanders
front to the southwest Of Ypres has
again been tested by the Germans and
has been found adequate. Two Owls.
ions, Of Teuton troops we're employed
on q relatively short front and were
sent into the fight under cover OF 2
terrific artillery fire. The front CHOSEN
for the attack extended from the VA.
lage Of LaClytte to oVormezeele, Dut
the center Of the assault seems 70
have been at iVerstraat, q hamlet 10
the northeast Of KENNEL Hill.
The TANKS Of the German attacking
line we're stopped short by fire from
French and British artillery posted
on high ground and which was able 10
endanger the German regiments as
they tried to advance.
Counter Blow q Success
In the center, however, the Germans
made quite q serious dent In the a.
lied line, Wednesday night, however
the allies drove forward In q counter
attack. and the latest reports from
Field Marshal Haig are to the enect
that the line has been re-established.
The Germans are reported to nave
lost very heavily during the fighting.
There is constant rumble OF heavy
artillery fire along the Somme front,
h,t here the British have again I'M
proved their position by local attacks.
The Canadian forces from New Bruins
wick and Nova Scotia, have engaged
IN 4 successful local atack south OF
Arras.
South Front inactive
IN the southern sectors of the SOM
me salient, as we'll as In Lorraine ana
other sectors further south, there have
been no noteworthy combats.
The artillery of the contendine ar
mics continue active In the Asiago
CONTINUED on Page SKI
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-10

ASK |. w. W. LITERATURE

Chicago, ILL.,, May 9.Members OF
the Bolshevikt party In Russia were
corresponding with the Industrial
Workers Of the World here III August
1917, relative to activities, In Ameri-
ca, according to evidence submitted
by the government today In the trial
Of 112 Nv. w. leaders for seditious
conspiracy
Letters, antedating by only few
weeks the Russian revolution that
placed the Bolsheviki in power, sought
information from William D. Haywood
and others as to the progress being
made in the campaign to take Amer
lea from the capitalists and bring
about industrial freedom"
"Russ Administration Soon."
Commenting on relations shetween
the I. W.. w. and the RussianI party,
one of the leading Russian members
Of the /. w. w. informed the member.
ship on August 25, 1917, that very
soon we will have a Russian admins
tration of the !. w. W. ;2
thousands Of. fellow workers who
went back are. agitating the idea Of
one big union the notice said. And
the one big union very soon will In
clude all the workers Of the world
Z Letters from; various parts Of Rus.
sia urged immediate shipment Of I,
w. w. literature. "The sentiment Is
very good all over Russia sad one, Of
the letters. Throughout the day the
government read into the. records ex'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-10
|. W. VI. s SLOGANS ! !.
UNDER: SCRUTINY.
Method Of Organization Also In.
vestigated at Chicago in
Quiz Yesterday.

Chicago, ILL.,, May 9.-In the trial
OF the 112 /. w. w.. the method by
which William D. Haywood. general
secretary treasurer and other mem.
bers formed government within q
government" were outlined in articles
oficially published.
Such passages as I'VE are patriotic
for our class, the working class" and
1--WE realize as workers we have no
country" were frequent in the docu.
jment. 1--WE are not satisfied with . fair
days pay for a fair days work. wrote
Grover d. Perry. in booklet.
The trial will continue tomorrow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-10

Military OURTl' IS URGED

Washington, D. c., May 9.--With
the ,epartment n iustice estiiratio,
Z, a. 9. ;. !, ,a.,o,, e. a.. -. !, ..s
.aa.he. ,nn,,;sraN. ~ ~ a saae. S1G n.;t;.s ~ y.
anv.ns. ~ ~ ..aI Ss'c
q. ,lar ~. s ~ r,e
ha'. % s" an.in., ,.,s.o,. e !. nr,,o..;n,s ~ % ~ II,
ululns .%uaa so ssoH spp. 80 w
~, s'S ~ % ,nxisto - =, cn,,~t ~ - ~ th.a.
nsuon " ..,,.r % ~ asv.. s.;as -. 49,. 81
corree.son mn W. ao a.sssvM .5n.ua s.y
: n1 oec,s ss.,a. 80 . 1.te. us Gssns:,
en..,.. en.t - as.os - s,ss,; % s@cn. , rcin,s.,
oauleI. cn'ei s.Sas.. .0uc .s.,Nass .vIs'
slont Eo1ae,:, eoms.y na.Ss r s.n",,vs ~ % n1xa,. ~
snu ~ s,,n.ion .oiune; o n.no os 'ssSaS thst M Nv
ru ,,,artiom nf thelr ~ M : mes II cmnectiot,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-10
TRY TOPREVENT
PLACING UNLOYAL
RACER ON BALLOT

jSt. Paul. Minn May 9.-Proceedtngs
we're started In the state suDfeme
court here today to restrain placing
the name of j. A. Peterson on the
primary ballot for United States sen.
ate. Peterson was convicted several
weeks ago of violating the espionage
laws A petition filed with the court
by Leo X. Eaton, Minneapolis At
torney, alleges that Peterson:s con.
yiction disqualified him from holding
offices. Peterson announced his can
didacy before his conviction. His hl'i
ing was accepted for that reason.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-10
YANKEES
IN CASUALTIES
New Enxland Has Suffered the
Greatest Number Of Losses
in France to Date

Boston, Mass, May 9:-The names
of 1,10S New England men have ap'
peared on casualty lists since Ameri-
can forces landed in France, tabula-
ton Of reports from the front showed
today. There were 29S deaths, 7S9
wounded, 20 missing, and s reported
as prisoners; Is .3were killed In action
and IS died OF wounds, 8S OF disease,
and 9of other causes. A large proper.
tion Of the casualties were from dis
tinctly New England units. (
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-10
C00NLEY MADE A
PRESIDENT
OF FLEET BOARD
Legal, Financial and Miscellan-
laneous Divisions Now
Under Him

Washington, D. C., May S.-Howard
Coonley, Of Boston, today was ap-
pointed a vice president Of the en-
ergency fleet corporation to take
over the legal, financial and other
divisions so that Charles Pieze, the
other vice president may devote him.
self entirely to matters pertaining d.
rectly to ship building.
The appointment OF naval construc
tor ]. L. Ackerson, heretofore assist
ant to Mr.. Pieze, assistant to Director
General Schwab, also was announced.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-10
Homes, Crops, Cattle
Perish; Ten Killed,
More Than $50 Hurt
PRISONER EXCHANGE
/, PACT is RATIFIED

Paris, May 9.-The agree
ment for the exchange Of
prisoners of war between
France and Germany reach
ed at Berne has been official
ly ratified by the German gov
will become effective May 18,
ernment. The agreement
after which priselsers over
the age Of 48 ygars will be
returned to their own coun-
try.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-10
LIEUT.. "ACE" IN
TRAGIC ACCIDENT

Lawton, Okla, May 9.-Lieutenant
George Sherman, student officer at
Post Field school for aerial observers
was killed late today when an army
airplane in which he was making
fight, fell 300 feet. The pilot OF the
machine was only slightly injured.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-10
HEA'Q|YlR'.AIl]NS|IN Ms ! IN
NORTHWEST 9 4 AID /.
CROP.IC0NDI'T|I0N. { I
North Dakota Only State Not
Favored by Fall Of Mois.
ture

St. Paul, Mimi, May Grain which
began falling shortly after midnight
and continued until II q. IN. today
covered almost the entire northwest.
The southern section Of Minnesota and
South Dakota received almost an inch
Of moisture, although only traces were
recorded In North DakOta. In Mon
tana and Wyoming snow fell, reports
here indicate ten inch fall OF snow
at Sheridan, Wyoming.
TRY TO
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-10
IOVERMANBILL
VOTE MONDAY

Washington, D. c., May 9.-Agree.
ment to take up the Overman bill,
giving the president authority to re-
organize government departments next
Monday, was reached today in the
house. There will be opposition and
probably an extended debate, but the
House leaders expect no such fight
as that which held the measure up in
the senate for ~many weeks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-10

], Chicago, jllJ, May 's.-Reports
rsach'na Chicago 4 midnight In
\ crsased 70 elk ths tell Of dead il \
u the, tornadss ,Atahleh th,ss astsrnspn I.
s,Hspt over esntrSi Iowa and Es,ll IN
/. noiS. &. $t2. Si,:st
A farmer residing at Toulon, I'LL.
nois,, fifty miles northwest of Peoria
and his son we're killed late this after.
noon when their home was wrecked.
A nine year old boy fell into creek
which had overhowed it's banks at
Franklin, Illinois, and was drowned
and these deaths, together with two
previously reported at Franklin and
another reported at Nashua, Iowa,
brought the total up to six.
No estimate could be made tonight
of the damage to property and to the
growing crops. 1t is expected, how
ever, to amount to hundreds of thous.
ands of dollars. m "t
Chicago, May 9.-Leaving death and
destruction In it's wake, q tornado
swept through central Illinois today,
tearing down miles OF telephone poles,
prostrating railway traffic, killing live
stock and destroying many buildings.
Christian, Shelby, Mason and Nor.
gan counties were the worst sufferers.
At Franklin, Morgan county, two wo
men were killed by falling roof. At
Pana, Illinois, a passenger train was
wrecked when 1t ran into wash0ut,
but no one was seriously injured.
In Shelby county many head of cat.
tie were killed and woman and her
son were seriously injured when their
barn was destroyed. Debris left by the
wind blocked railway and telegraph
communication in many districts. The
storm was accompanied by torrential
rains which ruined crops and gardens
and washed out miles of railway
tracks. e" ;3tS ~
Summarization Of the reports at
the Chicago weather bureau Indicated
that the storm followed path two
miles in width throughout the section
of the two states and that. property
loss totalling thousands Of dollars had
been wrought to buildings particular
ly in rural districts.
4 Hundreds o fl1ead Of live stock werc
reported killed during the storm. Crop
damage deu to both the high wind
and the torrential rain which followed
in the wake OF the storm. was report.
ed to have been very heavy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-10

VISITING BROTHER
Miss Dena Thue, of Stanton, is Wis.
iting with her twin brother. Denver
.Thue. who is attending Bismarck high
school.