davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-15

lo4yciela skladu departamentowego
The Fair" ,odniosIa wczoraj lekkie 20
kaleczenia we wypadku ma elektrycz-
nym elewatorze W jej rezydencyi prny
rogu Diversey Blvd. 1 Lake View ave.
PAM Lehman liczy 81 lat 1 Jest wicc-
~prezeska Interest,".
- Tajemnica coraz to glebsza kyje
skradzenie 1 ~zniszczenie dokumentGw,
dotyczacych t. wv. utrustu JAZZ, W kt6-
rym 25 os6b zostalo W stan oskaraenla
postawionych. Dokumenta tie by1y pre-.
chowywane W biurze b. G. Clabaul .ha,
szefa federalnego biura sledcSego "
Chicago. Czterej agenci biura zostali
wydaleni. W spisek wplatane So dwle
,,wd6wki", kt6re urzadzily wine par
ties" ola ~rzeczonych agent6w W SVEN
mieszkaniu, gdzie ich naklonily do skra
dzenia dokument6w. Agenci nazywaja
sic: J. NJ. Collins, syn bylego szefa po'
licyi J. Collinsa, L. F. Miller / F. c,
Halba. Nazwisko czwartego jest try
name w tajemnicy. W zwiazku z to
sprawl W stan oskartenia zostal po-
stawiony II. Yepsen, prezes firmly
Marsh Brown Co., il miai spiskowac 2
panla H. Scott 1 pania A. Maston &C
lem kradziezy dokumentow.
- Cenne futrA damskie, plaszcze mo
skie 1 kapelusze poznikaly re sail POM
pejskiej W hotelu Congress " ponic
dzia1ek wieczorem, gdy obchodzono IN
wleszenie broni.
- Umari porucznik j. T. O'Hara, oil
lat 40, cz}onek policyi chicagoskiej
najstarszy porucznik W Chicago.
- Ryzed ledzia Kavanagh W sadzie
k%ryminalnym toczy sic process Darling
Dave" O'Connor'a, przeciw kt6remu gl6
wnym swiadkiem bedzie 17-stoletnia L.
e Myers, 2 pnr. 3343 West Van Blu
rem ul. O'Connor by} dawniej make
rem, a obecnie jest m~ajtkiem. Matka
dziewczecia utrzymuje, re OConnoI
wstapii do marynarki, azeby unlknQc
procesu.
- j. Samaras, wiaSciciel lokalu do
czyszczenia but0w, pnr. 272S North
Clark ul., n%aciagniety zosta{ ma $1,000
przez cziowieka, kt6ry mu powiedzlal,
re suma ia bedzie uzyta ma pomoc ra-
tunkowa ola W{och6w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-15

branie, odbyte dnia 8-go wrzes-
MIA, 1915 roku w hotelu STRAIT
ford w Chicago, ma ktore Won Al
vensleben wezwai kilku Mem
cow z Chicago i z Nowego Yorku
kt6rzy dawniej mieli bardzo bill
skie konekcye re rzadem niemie-
ckim. Ma tenn zebraniu zafatwio-
no szczeg6iy przeniesenia VIA
snoSci kajzera w tym kraju ma
pewne zaufane jednostki. Mic
dry innemi miano przeniesc: Is
rennych obszar6w lesnych ma
Pacyfiku; IA obszarew
lesnych ma wyspie Vancouver,
ktore Rad kanadyjski pragna}
zakupic ola uzupeinienia parku
Strathcona; wielki obszar las6w
i ziemi cd wybrzeza Pacyfiku W
Kanadzie daleko w gfab kraju,
oszacowany ma SO, 900. 900.
Grunta kanadyjskie by}y pier
wotnie trzymane przez firme
.,Alvon Alvensleben, Limited.
Wsp6lnikami hrabiego byli jego
trzei bracia, Joachim, Konstan-
ty i Bodo. Sam hrabia by} poru-
cznikiem rezerwowym drusiego
pulku kirasyer6w. \
Wykryto, re wkrotce pc wy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-15

niemieckich, a zwiaszcza wielkie
majatki i przedsiebiorstwa, kto
rych wlaSciciele mieszkali w Mem
czech, zostaiy skonfiskowane.
Znana jest rzecza, re kajzer
miai wielkie sunny ulokowane W
Ameryce.
Department sprawiedliwosci
ma w tel sprawie pomoc kustosza
federalnego wiasnosci cudzoziem-
COW nieprzyjacielskich. Sledztwo
srodkuje sic naokolo hrab. Alvo
Won Alvesleben ,ktory zostal uwie
ziony jake szpieg MEM. W Fort
Douglas, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Hrabia ten miai bye W tym kraiu
przedstawicielem ! kaizera. Po-
sredniczyi on w przeniesieniu
.gruntow leSnych mineralnych,
wartoSci wielu rrilionow dolarow,
potozonych w, Stanach pofno-
no-zachodnich wv Kanadzie, ma d
merykanskich obywateli niemiec'
.kiego pochodzenia celem uchronie
mia tych grunt6w Cd konfiskaty
.przez rzady amerykahski kama
dyjsk.
Federalne biuro Sledcze i agen-
.ci z wojskowego d~epartamentu
rr,r,uiadnuczaon hadaia tame Ze-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-15

|louze oskarzyl policyanta, IL mu
ublizy, i miai mu zagrozic, Re po-
stara sic o usuniecie go z posady.
Istotnie "a kilka dni policyant
Denman zostal suspendowany |
wezwany ma przesiuchy pred
sad policyjny. P~rzesluchy odbysy
odbyiy sic onegdaj i wczoraj.
Denman zostai oskarzony ME
tylko o wyrazenie sic W obelzy-
wy sposob do szwagra burml-
strza, ale nawet wyszperano, re
mia, przyjat $50 jake iap6wks
cd pewnego hotelisty W dzielni-
cy poiudniowej.
Denman zarzutom tym zaprze
czyi. Sad p~olicyjny widocznie ma
tie zaprzeczenia ME zwazai, gdyz
wydai wyrok nieprzychylny poll
cyantowi, usuwajac go z policyi'
WELL TRUCIZNF IA
|WoDKE: DWoCH ME zYJE,
DIS pred potudniem odbyfy
sic ogledziny koronera W sprawle
dwoch obywateli w Morton
Grove, kt6rzy W czwartek ubie-
giego ~tygodnia, obchodzac falszy-
wa wieSc o zawieszeniu broni,
wypili trucizne, kt6ra wzieli "a
w6dke i ma miejscu padli trupem.
|lBylo to W mieszkaniu H. A. Scha-
renberga, bankiera w Morton
Grove.
Przybyli do niego E L.. Me
man i Fred Pein, wiasciciel domu
zajezdnego zwanego ,,Dells", je'
go bliscy przyjaciele, azeby ma
cieszyt sic radosna nowina. Byfa
to godz. Alta pc p6snocy. Mkt
ME spai. Wszyscy SIG radowali.
Gdy zapropowano toast z okazyi
pokoju, Scharenberg przyniosf
butelke cd w6dki i nalas pfynu do
kieliszkow, sadzac, re to vodka
Obaj przyjaciele po wypiciu pa
dli ma miejscu, jakby piorunem
razeni. S~charenberg przyfozyf
tylko otwor butelki do ust i padl
obok Mich, lecz ME umarl, cho-
ciaz przez kilka dni zdawafo sic,
re p6jdzie sladem swych przyja-
cioi.
w. D. McNally, chemik koro-
nera, kt6ry' zbadai zawartosc
butelki, orzeki, re jest to trucizna
ma owady ma roslinach i jest TAX
silna, Re wlewa sic cztery fyzecz-
XII do pieciu galon6w woody.
PAM Scharenberg, iona bankie-
ia, wczoraj opowiedziaia, re ku-
piia te TRUCKING pred 2 laty W
butelce cd w6dki i pc uzyciu W
ogrodzie schowa}a W garazu. Jej
MAJ butelke znalazi, wziaf plyn
"a w6dke / schowai do domu, nj
gdy jej ME k~osztujac / ME mo-
WAC O tenn mic ionic.
Koroner wdroty sledztwo, ale
by zbadat, kto winien.
INNE M1EJ-
SK1E.
- Oszusci chicagoscy zn6w znalezh
iatwa ofiare. lynn razem naciagneli d.
Halsteada, hodowce bydla 2 Rensse-
laer, Ind, ma $4,000, ktora to sumo
ten4e i'm dai ma. akcye fikcytnego przed
siebiorstwa n~aftowego. Halstead zacia-
gnaI hipoteke ma farme l sprzedal swa
bydio, azeby owe akcye zakupic. Wczn
raj W biurze identyfikacyi policyi CHI
cagoskiej Halstead rozpo8nal ma foto-
grafiach Edwarda Burnsa l ]. Furey'a,
jake oszust6w, kt6rzy go n~aciagneli. sq
to czionkowie notorycznej szaiki, kt"'
rel hersztem jest notoryczny yellow
Kid" We'll.
- PAM Augusta Lehman, wdowa IA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-15

fiskoWaf grunta w kanadZle ma
lezace do firmy Won Alvenslebe-
ma. Gdy sic o tenn kajzer dowie-
dial, wysiai wtedy do Ameryki
DIR. Dernburga, nietylko ola ME-
mieckiej propagandy, lecz take
ma to, azeby konfiskacie zapo-
biedz przeniesieniem gruntow do
amerykanskich s~yndykat6w. Mo
wa wtedy take by}a o wielkich
obszaraeA pol pszennych W Sta
mach Dakota.
Sledztwo wykryio, re prawie
jednoczeSnie przeniesieniem
tychze wiasnosci do syndykatu,
Won Alvensleben og}osii sic ban
krutem. Gdy bank Dominion
Trust Co., we Vancouver zam--
kna1 drzwi i manazer tegoz W.
R. Arnold, pope}ni} samoboj-
stwo, hrabia twierdzi}, re weksle
jego kompanii budulcowej znaj-
dowaiy sic W tym banku ma SUI
me $1,25O,O0O. Pc przeniesieniu
grunt6w lesnych innych w&asno
sci hrabia przeni6s} sic z well
kiej rezydencyi wiejskiej mad
Puget Sound, blisko Seattle
Wash, gdzie sic dzia}o tax wiele
tajemniczych rzeczy, re rezyden
eva zyska}a rozgfos ma ca}y Stan.
Hrabia pred wybuchem woj-
ny miaf sic nieraz che}pic, re
Jest osobistym representation
kajzera w tym kraju. iona jego
pochodzi z Kanady i nazywa sic
Edyta Westcott. Pobrali sic
pred 10 laty. Re byi szpiegiem
niemieckim, ma to dowody INA
leziono w dokumentach Dir. Helm
richa Alberta, kt6ry by} glow
nym finansowym kierownikiem
niemieckiej propagandy W Anne
ryce.
Pc internowaniu hrabiego AL
v~enslebena agenci federalni wy
kryli, re pewni Chicagowianie
niemieckiego pochodzenia maja
konekcye z wfasnosciami, kt6re
dawniej nalezafy do firmy hra-
Diego.
z RAMPANT MA FUNDdsz
REKREACYJNY.
Kampania ma fundusz UNI
ted war work fund" Wczoraj
przyniosla w Chicago $646,250.
Jest to tylko po}owa przeciet--
neJ sunny Jaka mlasto muSl ze--
brac, jesli z koncem kampanii,
kt6ra sic konczy W poniedziafek,
miasto osiagnac ma swa kwote
minimizing, wynoszaca $780,
900.
Do godziny 3-ciej wczoraj pc
pofudniu zebrano OGDEN W Chi
cago cd poczatku Rampant ST.
6O2,SS4, wed{ug raport6w do cen
tralnego biura Rampant.
Liczba ofiarodawc6w obecnie
wynosi 63,486.
Kierownicy Rampant zaalar-
mowani So obojetnoscia w ME
kt6rych dzielnicach miasta, jak
r6wniez skromnoscia ofiar. w
n%iekt6rych wardach przecietne
ofiary So nizej 81.
D. R. Forgan, prezes Rampant
wyrazi{ zdziwienie, jak moze OIL
ciec lub matka, kt6rzy dali swe-
go syna ola tel wielkiej sprawy,
wahac sic mad ofiarowaniem
kilku dolar6w celem ~przysporze-
mia mu wygody, rozrywki, nauki
i dobrego ducha.
w Rampant nalegac sic bedzie
ma kazda osobe W Chicago, aze-
by ofiarowaia place przynaj-
mniej z jednego dnia piracy ma
dziafalnosc siedmiu organizacyi,
ktore sic zajmuja praca rekrea-
cyjna, towarzyska j oswiatowa
miedzy zo4nierzami W tym kraju
i "a Oceanem. Organizacye tie re
prezentuja wszystkie wyznania.
DIS ma rzecz tel Rampant od-
bedzie sic wielkie zebranie W tea
trze La Sale W sr6dmiesciu.
SZWAGIER BURMISTRZA
ZWYCIEZYL: POLICYANT
USUNIETY.
Will, -, NreIcnp Pe1orze s1ua.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-08
WITH THE EDITORS
THE NEWSPAPER CONFERENCE

i A large number Of the newspaper boys Of the
state who attended the meeting at Bismarck last
Friday and Saturday went to the Capital City
with more or less suspicion inasmuch as they
were called into consultation with the state COM
mittee of the council of defense Of which the
governor is chairman. Many were skeptical for
the reason that the governor not long ago also
invited the "peace council to convene in this
state and number went merely to see if con-
dtions had changed and the governor really in
earnest in his efforts to promote loyalty and patr
otism. The governor was on the job all the time
and was at all the meetings in his capacity as
chairman, and while he had little to say regard
ing the business transacted, the outcome will be
greeted with great deal Of satisfaction to the
state press.-Minot Messenger.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-08
A PROCLAMATION
MOTHERS DAY

The Of Mothers Day has special significance this
ard mother love has taken added to the thou
sands men who have left the parental home Of them
tor the first time and taking their places armies and
To them has been given the greatest commission Of modern
and ideals and when their task completed
daughters have also hen called into the service equally
not place too great stress the need for penetrating
fa ties at this time Neither must the
Of the being made by the mothers Of defenders Of dmoc
rs special honor and offer that they be dvny
countless homes throughout stat: will for the
fields of and from barracks hu corresponding
petitions will arise in behalf of the mothers and other
at home
On the walls of Y NJ c. A. buildings the Mother
often Writing available
the advantages being made Through
this medium influences being retained preceding
that whether federal
write to Mother and that all will white in
honor of Motherhood and all for which it stands.
In accord with the desire citizens observe with
appropriate ceremonies hereby proclaim that Sunday
1915 be observed Mothers Day throughout North
that special honor and be shown
whatever observed
the capitol this sixth day of May, 1915 Bismarck
North Dakota.
the Governor: LYNN J. FRAZIER,
THOMAS HALL, Governor.
Secretary of State. " " ,r -"'"'"" "a" =" 49,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-08
DEAD ON THE FIELD OF HONOR"

An English boy of only 20 years was killed in
France Found on his body was a letter Of COM
fort to his parents:
1--WE shall live forever in the results Of our
efforts. We shall live as those who by their sacri
flee won the great war.
"You must console yourself with the thought
that am happy. The measure Of life is not it's
span but the use made of it.
This is the fine spirit of the true soldier and
there is no compensation to the world for the loss
of those who have it.
It makes debtors forever Of those who remain
at home to profit by the peace to come. &.
We can never close our account with those who
die on the field of honor. Perhaps the humblest
tribute we can pay to their memory is to follow
the wisdom of the young English hero: .-
'"The measure of life is not its span but the
use made Of it."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-08
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS CITY
COMMISSION APRIL 20, 1918.

The City Commission met in regu-
lar session April 20, 1918. There
were present Commissioners Bertsch
Best, Kirk, Thompson and President
Lucas. Commissioner Thompson was
empowered to repair the sewer pumps
on the Front Street sewer. Alex Couch
was appointed poundmaster for the
east side Of town and William Cook
for the west side of town. p. 6. Rem
ington bid $3.50 per hundred for the
$4,000 Paving District Number One
warrants. his bid was accepted. A
committee from the Methodist church
was present and asked that the side
walk be lowered on the east side of
the church. The city commission re-
fused to do this unless the walk was
lowered to the established grade. The
following bills were allowed and or.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-08
STATE B0ARD0F
HEALTHBACK AT.
!. ITS OLD GA N E
Boosts Bismarck'S Death Rate
More Than 100 Per Cent
in Its Report

Declaring the death rate in Bis
marck had increased 80 per cent IN
five years through preventable caus>
es, Attorney General William S. Lang.
er last evening filed with the city
commission letter threatening the
removal of city officials who refuse to
enforce the health laws. The attor-
ney general advised that DR.. F. r..
Smyth had been appointed. reporter
Of vital statistics for the state board
OF health, and that DR.. c.. ]. McGurrin
had obtained through DR.. Smyth tho
information upon which charges of I;
too-high death rate were filed
DR.. F. p. Smyth today admitted that
Bismarck is only one Of six cities in
the state whose death rate ha:.
climbed, and he admitted that in some
instances this apparent increase is
due to poor bookkeeping. In Bis.
marck, for instance, with an average
Of 200 patients a week in its hospit-
ais, deaths of people who come in
from outside the city and even out
side the state are charged against
the capital city sBottineau, one Of
the cities against which action is
threatened. has death rate of 40
per thousand, while Bismarck ana
the other five cities which the health
board has sent similar notices, have
reported an average of 20 deaths per
thousand. For Bismarck this would
mean $50 deaths in the last year, and
far less than that number of Bismarck
citizens have passed away. The actu-
al number of Bismarck deaths is not
in excess of 60, or a trifle more than
seven per thousand population. In
the past years the state board Of
health has credited Bismarck not only
with deaths occurring in it's hospitals,
among non-residents, but with deaths
occurring in Driscoll and Regan and
Mckenzie and elsewhere in the coun.
ty, among people who could by no
possible stretch Of the imagination DO
considered residents of Bismarck, ev>
EN- at the time of their death. The
highest death rate shown by actual
statistics for Bismarck was 10 per
thousand in 1915, and this number
was found to include residents OF
smaller towns outside thte capita,
city. s"hH s...... =.
The attorney generals letter has
been referred to DR.. F. B. Strauss,
city health officer, who is compiling
statistics from, which an accurate re-.
port will be made to set Bismarck
. right in the eyes of the state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-08
BY c. c. LYON.
DAILY Tribune Reporter With PERISH
ino's Army in Franoe.)

I, In the American Trenches :. in
France, May 6.-This is the story Of
a hard guy" and how he acted ulr
der German fire. .S.>s.1 49,
you can't tell from fellows talk
what he will do In a PINCH" an old
captain had often remarked.
So for a long time I had been watch
ing and studying this hard guy,
claimed by himself and conceded by
his comrades to be the toughest man
in the regiment.
+ His nickname is Slasher- "a remind
er. of Vera Cruz days, when, accord
ing to his own stories, he almost de-
populated the male portion Of q Mex
lean village. with sharp butcher
knife after he had run out of ammu
nition., VI y ~
In the French training camp, far
back Of the lines, used to hear this
middlewestern man.eater regaling
groups of younger warriors with hair.
raising yarns Of his bloody deeds in
Mexico. ...s .....,,. IN n.
Honestly, I've killed 50 many or
those greasers that I've lost track OF
the number" he said. I'D rather
fight than eat Just let me get, a
crack at those Huns. i don't want
any Of these long distance scraps.
Hand to hand stuff for me-"
When the regiment was ready for
the trenches Slasher was top sergeant
Of his company. &--E. H.
Hes the kind of man we need in
this bloody business his captain told
me one day. when that fellow goes
over after those Boches, take my word
for it, he won't give any quarter and
he won't ask for any"
Now that's one side of this picture.
Here's The other side:
A few days ago, when this regi.
ment came out of the trenches and
started for a rest camp in the rear.
l men the outfit ION the road and
hiked along for some distance with
the slasher's company.
Well, Lyon" the captain began,
"the cigars are on me. missed
my guess completely on the Slash
er. Just glance behind and you'll,
notice that he isn't at the head Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-08
TOUGH AND GERMAN

" During 1917 there died in Germany 100000
more men and women-Germans, mind you be-
tween the ages of IS and rs than died during the
year before, which in turn showed higher NOR
tally rate among the aged than any pre-war year.
That is not remarkable The best food and
the most of it in Germany goes to the soldiers and
to the ruling classes The aged poor live on near
food, and little of that. ;... " @.~@
But the remarkable thing in connection with
the above statistics is the statement made by q
high German health official. =
I'VE are glad of it," he declared. 1T proves
that every day the German power is increasing"
And then he goes on to explain that the abb
normal death rate among the old folks reduces the
number of mouths which demand food-mouths
Of people who can no longer fight in the trenches
nor produce food or munitions at home.s
The more persons upward from IS die the
more invincible will become the fatherland" he
added. "-.% ..'.-.
These old folks, be it remembered, are the ones
who in their younger days bore the burden Of
kaiserism and mtarism for years, and for their
reward the kaiser DEGREES: ,.'
"Too old to live!"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-08
BUCK TO BE ARRAIGNED
THIS WEEK FOR MURDER

Minot, n. D., May 7.-Arthur NJ.
Buck, confessed murderess of Officers
Devaney and GOWN will be arraigned
early this week on a charge of murd-
er in the first degree, States Attorney
Herigstad announced today Accord
ing to word received by Chief of Pol
ice Dougherty Buck is on parole from
The state refractory of Iowa where
he and his wife were arrested for lar
ceny. According to the record in Iowa
Buck was known there as Levore The
local officers are also endeavoring to
secure the record of Tickner. implicat-
ed in the double murder by Bucks
confession.
Tribune Want Ads Bring Results:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-08
THE WAY OUT OF THE MIDDLE

A German subject walked into the office of
the United States marshal for the District of
Columbia a couple of days ago and asked to be
informed. He actually pleaded for internment as
a personal favor.
Why did he do this? Simply because he had
found life made miserable for him in places where
he had been employed. He was everywhere put
on the suspect list by his fellow employees He
was threatened with violence. It didn't help him
any to say that he was Swiss and not German
This man has sensed the situation here better
than the government has sensed it. He knows
that he ought to be in an internment camp. He
claims only what is due him under the usages Of
war when he urges the government to intern him.
The extraordinary lenity of the department OF
justice in dealing with enemy aliens has stirred
up spirit of mob violence. Mr.. Norman H. White
Of the military intelligence section OF the war
department, with headquarters in this city, told
the senate military affairs committee the other
day: "You are going to have more tarring and
feathering and lynching." Judge John F. MCGEE,
chairman of the Minnesota public safety commits
sion, testified "The department of justice has
been CHASTITY failure in Minnesota" He added
that unless more vigorous measures were taken
Ku Klux Khan would spring up thousand times
stronger than the night riders Of reconstruction.
Mr.. White also said: 1.-The steps taken thus
far for the regulation of enemy activities are
hardly worthy of notice. Twenty thou
sand of these (enemy) aliens are at large today
in New York city,"
No additional legislation is required to intern
enemy aliens. Their status makes them liable to
internment. They are also entitled to it as mat
ter Of protection. The least the government can
do in it's own interest and theirs is to put them
where they can cause no military damage and will
at the same time be safe from mob violence
New York Tribune. ...... .....-......-.....
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-08
MEAD GETS COMMISSION +

The name of A: B. Mead, formerly
of the Lair Motor Sales Co., appears
in the list Of students at the officers
training school at Camp Custer, Battle
Creep, Mich, who qualified for COM
mission as second lieutenant. Mr..
Mead is Michigan man, coming here
two years ago from Detroit, and dur
ing his residence in Bismarck he
made many friends who will rejoice to
learn that he has landed.