davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1918-12-27
Death Kne.I Sounded for a Once
Overindulged Fashion.
Question Of Proper Footwear Now Alb
sosbing the Attention Of Women
Seeking Most Sensible Shoes-

A curious phase OF fashion during
tbs second year OF the war is the
passing OF spor, clothes, observes IA
ifnsi,iOn writer. This does not mean
that they weren't worn In tircsome
profusion nj summer resorts. Wlier'
ever women gathered from East. West,
North or South, they came with trunks
OF sleeveless jackets. coiOred sweater
coats. separate skirts ana the other
parnphernalin TINT goes viii, the
beach, the InonnIuin nnd a moiorcar.
But through all these costumes ran
% thread Of different. dressing. which
was quite noticeable 10 tii0se who Ind
secn other summers nt American rc-
prts. Few of III" women wore white
linen skirts. white shitfwnistS or
sweaters. Few wore Int. ."c!t.d shoes.
The majority or them nnde The mis-.
take ~ wearing sleeveless Jac.;.,s ana
separate skirts With pointed pumps
and Louis Nv heels.
Tint, III. kind of thing We dO quite
badly over hers. nnd which IN u liz.
I,srfur. from IL" .ooh sens. witch
characterized onr spnr: c!oii,"s ton
years ago. In fnr:. III. wh0l" shoe
situation Ia America liz So es,rss,nsiy
had tint on. vonid liL. to writ. dawn
rules aud regulations about sh0s.S amt
have them enforced hy III" govern.
Iu"ns. Va uss.d to pride ourselves IN
tho hest si,ors ia I'll" world. worn Ia
III" most suitable" manner ami differing
fnr each OCCASION. W. laughed at the
French for their srrentssc:tis.x.
To-day. ni,hnust, ~" dn nat ssesn IA
rails. IL, III" majority ~ women 10
tho wor'd ara lssnkinu aaknnrr nr aur
fsef. We demand absurd shnss. unless
q uniform demands sensible ones. The
wisn,e condition IN ropsy- air-y Wnm.
IN Nnnd behind IL" counter IN pumps
that should %" worn Ia Limousine at
Ave p'r!ars IN ~" nt;arnnnn OTHERS
walk ND Min street Ia sl,n.s t:iat
s,snnid ,~ used FOR restaurant dinner
~ sr-"n n'r!n~x--rnd thus IL Spes
through III" string ~ hn,rs. Rarely.
except IN III" evening. ia ~. average
Asss"r'rau woman property shnd. Sh.
l'ss lost her h"nd completely CONCERN.
ing her f.spf
The Keota news., 1918-12-27
DAINTY FOX FuRs POPULAR
Find Their 6uaasss Wsrs Good
~ 20 Style.

Moths Tint nf ynre luStrsnt~h In
fur n"rsvenr have hnd a Distressing
eeannu. With ones faithful Fax n.ren
IN all cave tho HOTTEST iays. rnsrs
wrs ltr;;. danger from tNe little ran.
calls.
Snowy white fox fnrs undnuhr-
estly fake Arst place. and ~ rhers haa
h~en m ever..nc-eAsing demand Tnr
the beautiful skins, in spite ~ the
fact ~ their ev.r- sncrenstng price.
80 those women whns~ Inst zen.
enn's purchase of Nich a tie hns an
as,est Them 10 follow th,s seasons FASH
inn most promptly and successfully
and alan ernunmtcailY-hmve much
cAuss tn congratulate Themselves FOE
new purchase womb have meant
. larger Outlay.
On the other hand. ie muae h. ADJ
Waeted that ma purchase ~ A wn,rs
fHH fur either presnpposes ,ne poss.s.
eeoA of anoeher and DARKER ps.rs. ~
aaNxests the ahviaaAaley a. lnax,ns 4
oseoHd purchase.
FoP. ~ eonP1e, Msowy spnfIe&aueau
- easoae1al - m e1arM, aud she sv,e
eeaD ~ M weeser's winnie snslefte, 4
~eaNNd white fn9 WAleA ahnws ~
aseAeese a9n ~ snaWA9 ~ Alnssneau
SseAs 4 very sd Aahs.
=" either 10 muse ~ reserved IA,
The Keota news., 1918-12-27

specific for inliusnHA.-tSis diseaue nuss
rum its cnursa Nature herself VII
throw on tiss attacks 10 only You t,-,
uu your strength. The chief danger
Hes IN the complications which MAJ
Arise. fnfiurnxa s0 woakcns ta- hudi!p
r"sintancS that there In danger az lnrg-
rn0nin ar bronchitis developing uli
sometimes inflammation OF tho inII,.
ear ~ heart affections. ror rirss
rsasnns.. il IL vsry important t,ag u.
patient r"TnAin in he'd unt.i III
strength rsiurns-staY in hssi AZ rait
r~o days or m0re after riis r.~rr lai
l~ft you. ar 10 you arm orsr 80 ar rot
strong. stay III bsd foHr days or nurs
iennrdin1 tn tho ss~cr.tY Of ths tIilca
oXrDnN.aL. A1VLEA,rIOrs.
IN order tn stimulate thu lining n
IN" air pMnaawra tO thrnw M 70
Rr'pu~ 4rr,ns. ~ aid in loon"ninE y,
phl~1sn ana Keeping IN" air pnaHul;-i
opsn. thus making tile breathing nj
i"r V'ck's vauOf1ab viii h~ found ".
r.cf1"s. Hot. w"t toW~in should h- a.
piled over Ia" tsirnMs. cheat lad laEt
h~sw~sn tn. si,oui,icr ninu"r o., IGr,
tn~ uo~ss. Then vicM's should ,.
ruhh~si in aver t!i~ parts unf:i tbs iI:
~ r~si. spr-sd On t:ick.Y saa 'rer.
win r'vn shfNian~ssos of nut fHrf-l
di"tna Leave ia" ciotains inns'
irnsind rns. neck. an thu h"ar ~ NJ
bn.iY lis.raerm IN. inx--,iirnts m ~.
tarm Of vaunrs. THESE vapnr1. :.
ha!~tt With .ach breath. carry t.Ir r-!'
i''as:on dir~cf!y Ia tho parts ~ '''f-.
Ae tho samW tins. vapofa!in 10 al
s.'rssssi rarnu..s ant stimulate -
sk:n attracting rho ht0ost Ia tile ffg-
ssas amt thus asus In rpiiavsnw tho sus.
Gsae10u within.
INV 70 AVOID ra9 DISEASE
Es'd~nr~ s~.sus To prnv" tins tf'
- 6wr.n diHsase. spr'.n,i prime pn-4F
The Keota news., 1918-12-27
CALL A PHYSICIAN - co
TO BED STAY QUIET
DON'T WORRY

1AaU0 - ~ 0aaoseoo ~ p1o1o-o0oe
- Bssssr nns . vssy Lsw essssos-
- - pssoessseA NSs 0~sS 0os
0aoeo 0oe g DUs0Y pso0 0aoASeS
CAD AsRosa1o0 - 49, y. C.. 0Do0o
- Ohaesh. ne chIss 0sa0se iSao
- canUsseoseooo Asas6oR Assoso1n0
psse~suasly p.sssoss ~ . oao-0oWo
cAoAsssao-gAass VIZ 0s0s g -
- Ssaa 0nsaBA. - rAass w. 9se
- fso 9asay.
Spanish rsnuanua. which sppsarsa In
Scam Ia NAY. has all rts Appsaranus
az aF.u ~ II STaups. which has s~spe
ever the world II humorous sptdesmtn1
- ar naaik ~ history r',na Eppnara-
witch - r~9Ardad ~ maay a have
ooaa :fsfl0snaa. Every CENTURY has had
M assAnisA Beginning win 1871. chs
enaanuy has had I've sUadan1nA s0o
lA0e in IanS-I1o0.
0esvVa az InasssaA - u - nav
00sA usually bsuano WIN . shall. int
!sv $3.50, 2. . sss,aS s:,. s,. I'D
. eansrai essain9 oe weakness ADD d.
Deeasanu. thu es0pseas,ars 10 ePu0 Ice
% ia aad s1s fewer usually inse.
een0 earss % I've dAya rhs germs
ses1a8 the @uanuo msmhrana az Inning
de ena aiP pAauA9ao-anss earuae and
ePueaoSa1 tubes. easeS 10 usually .
hard du08n. 0Uas1nj1y bad e o146G
oa6 ersssusaeiY Ill the aopaAsAoono az
Q oov0P0 head cold
IN 1uR2AYXXH.
g - oo6 as ehs afse sympeo0A mt
ooly eoe yuaF aVn aka. bue % avoid
ooesad1n0 sas d1osass 70 aeAsrs-sAks
. 0Sry1ovA eas elsaey ee aoofasht1e
eoo6 f9asn paffsaf!y a1ise and dna's
Sery o03010A. aspirin o. OovsFD
1SO0eR. se2. 0ay b admjatoesevd ~
- poyOa1A4U d14o9e3ooD e relieve
- oaAlaG o1e sAaFS - - s1f0 -
The Keota news., 1918-12-27

This sesnWi~e sss' sfssrness sSsW i
boite ~ FrsscA blue ov~seyw nd blseag
sr'caatses. The bla0ss 10 - erUmsh
s'ua do~ssy~ while e'ss s1tirs WY Is~0
srd nsrro~ SteA dsspiw9 o Ne oosaE.
10 ~ niseis ertoosIseA.
The Keota news., 1918-12-27

In spite of me high pr.ca of fnrS.
ir viii evidently he the favoefeA Trim
ming foe hats this winter. a. vel
A. for the better suits and cnaeA. Qua
notes the almost cnmplesa aheenc1 Il
the "nF and scarf sefa This II ~
d"uhe heranse aIn,nae everyone has
cn"fee, cnaf ~ Inue stole oe fuP. Many
of the long stntea have pnekees h -
ends and snme novel seyies have soa
end that can b madA lnoN . ouR
The Keota news., 1918-12-27

IA~ e"'"rs uswaIly sAown IN NV
49, emnr"'deries sfW ~ he hsssAesne
s imaginable. B1ue. feA g5sen go
yellow are al cnmhtnes, Win exssgysne
""sent and striking effect. a .
'~aS1e blouse Of navy eenrR.f,e.
The Keota news., 1918-12-27
HOW m USE vlQy vWoND IN
TREATING SPANISH INFLUENZA
n. hafuax. Germs Asasek de Lmas = lie Air Pa.
ssr.a When vapstlaA y Asp6sd or Throat and
OssG he Msdks,Asd Vspnss Lssslo he Plesn
Ousu de Air Passages snd sainuIaas de Mucnu,
lGuzuhs.ue . Throw OF the CMmA

. Addieian, vapsRub = A-
ssrbsd Thruugh ana Seins,-
hnss the Skin, Attracting
tisn Rlnod Do tlbo Surfaces and
Thus ADJ u Reducing tAo
Cannnseino Wihin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-27

their life blood. They sacrificed their
limbs. And thousands Of them have
gone on into that eternity from which
they never will return.
Compared with what they did over
there our war efforts here at home lalc
into shadows.
Let us not forget that now, and ncy-
er i'll the years to come.
A grateful PEOPLE are grateful to
them.
And we are large enough in mind
and sympathy to have a supply Of
thanks broad enough to cover each one
who aided in the wonderful victory
our boys over there won for us. We
are thankful this day to the millions
of our boys who trained and toiled
that they might be ready for the
supremest duty of man when called
upon. They have awaited the call
from over thee. and would have gone
glOriOusly and hravely.
A nation Of mothers and fathers, sis
ters and brothers, will not fail in its
impulse of gratitude to these soldiers
who were halted this side the Atlantic,
for the nation knows full well their
courage and readiness for great war
sacrifice.
{ SO. too. the nation is grateful to the
millions of others who placed their
shoulders to the gigantic wheel of war
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-27
AMERICAN TR0OPSH0LDING
LINE AGAINST B0LSHEVIKI-
ARMIES SHOWED IN AT KADlSH
Reds Try Oratorical Artillery on Yanks, Urging
Them Not to Fight-Make Speeches
Across No Mans Land

Archangel Tn log and wind shelters the Amer
troops holding the line the Boshev the region
Of Kadh After ten weeks of fighting and ickened
growth the Americans showed in and have bvouaced
along the stream.
Under British command and with British forces aiding them
the American infantry this sector probably have had
fighting and hardshps than other American units in
Russia The force has been operating between the Dvna river
and Vgda railroad The roads have been bad condition and
the only of transporting supplies to greater part of the
front has been by wheebaow stage carts drawn sturdy ponies
BEGAN IN AUGUST .
The campaign began early August when British and Amer
forces entered setskoe large village about midway be-
tween the Dna and the railroad the river Etsa They
forced to another sector and the Bolshevk occupied
be driven weeks later when American
renfocements arrived Since early September the opposing
forces have bad back and forth along the road leading to Pero
grad. @#
Seskoe has changed hands twice. and the village Emtsa
where the road the captured by the Aer
early in the fighting The village in the hands of the
enemy.
TRY SPEECHMAKING
The Bolshev at times try the force Of their "oraorica
ery the Americans On two nights last week. English Bolshe
Wiki appeared No Mans Land making speeches English and
urging the Americans not to fight. &sE@# @8f . @
American troops are operating the Mehrenga River SO
miles south Seetskeo The villages there strongly
Boshev and Russian detachments aiding the allies On
Wednesday Russian detachment surprised and defeated Rus
killing
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-27

and aided in the Super-nution task Of
pushing it to conclusive and final vic
tory.
This is Americas most wonderful
day of thanks, for America has much
to give thanks for and many to whom
thanks are due.
AS never before this is day of
Thanksgiving, in every home and every
heart. 1t widens beyond purely terri
toral boundaries and stretches into the
broken homes of Belgium, Serbia, Rus
sia. Rumania. Northern France. and
into the hearts Of honest people of the
world
1t is the first all-world Thanksgiving
day. All races and all nations this
day give thanks for the return of
peace, and all the peoples Of all the
countries allied against the foes of
democracy and liberty this day are
thankful that freedom has come for
all, and there is strongest assurances
that it will last forever!
A devout people thanks God for the
coming Of this day, for the rising sun
of peace upon earth, and for the OBJ
liberation of the cruel enemy of hui
manity and human justice
Yes, indeed, pass the best cut Of
Thanksgiving turkey to the Yank over
there. God bless him and hurry him
back to us!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-27

Sure, pass him the best cut of the
Thanksgiving turkey, white or dark,
or both; plenty of everything else Oh
the national dinner table.
He won the war for us.
The Yank who went over there and
fought in the hell of shrapnel and
shell to bring victory out Of the del,lgt!
of death, he's the man who won this
war.
We can give due credit to all the rest
of us, Marshal Foch, President Wilson,
General Pershing, Hoover. Garfield,
Baruch, Schwab, the totlers in field,
factory and mine, the, women who
worked that our boys might win, and
all of us who saved and served here
ut home. 80
But the greatest portion of fame.
and the larger share of our thanks
rightly belong to the boys who went
over there.
Pass them another helping Of turkey.
mother, and heap high the plate.
They've earned that.
The two million and more who went
across the Atlantic, risked more than
we who stayed at home. They gave
more. They sacrificed more. They
fought!
They faced bullets They gave of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-27
SOLDIER VOTE
CAST NOVEMBER
5 MUST GO IN
Attorney General LANCER Holds
Boards Cannot Throw
Out Ballots
WILL ASK ADJOURNMENT
PLEDGES Best Efforts to StaVe Off
Final Meeting of State
CanVaSSerS

/ So long as a soldiers ballot shows
on it's face that it was voted not later
than 5 D. IN, on November 5, general
election day, it must be accepted and
canvasse,l ii received by any count"
canvassing board prior to the stated
meeting of the state board of call
vassers December 3, or any adjourned
meeting thereof; and if these Delatcd
soldier votes should chance to change
the result in any county or with re
spect to any state Office. new GER
,tificate of election must be issued to
the party elected by the soldier vote,
and the candidate whose election may
have appeared assured upon the face
of the first returns must surrender his
certificate.
This is the meat Of an opinion mailed
by Attorney General LANCER yesterday
to w. f. Byerley, state chairman of The
joint campaign committee at Fargo.
Mr.. LANCER adheres largely to an opin-
ion which he gave last August, hold
ing that the intent of the special SeS-
sion of legislature which attempted to
assure soldiers and sailors in the serv-
ice Of their country abroad a voice in
the state elections must be considered.
even though the terms Of the act might
be ambiguous in some respects. or in
spite OF apparent technical discrep-
ancies.
The most important addition to the
attorney generals former opinion is
bis holding that any ballot voted on
election day, during voting hours, must
be counted, If received in the state
prior to the last meeting of the state
canvassing board. He holds that the
affidavit which must accompany the
soldier ballot, as dated. would be
prilna faciea evidence ~as to the time
at which such ballot was voted.
Mr. LANCER, advises that county can
vassing boards should meet ut as late
a date as possible before the meeting
OF the state canyassing board on De
cember 3. He states that he cannot
guarantee that the state canvassin:
board will adjourn from that date to
receive tardy soldier ballots. but he
assures Mr.. Byerley that personally
l Will urge adjournment of the state
CnvassinS board to as late Il date as
possible"
In conclusion Mr.. LANCER says: "If
the counting of the soldiers votes
changes the result of the election, it is
my opinion that the county canvassing
board should notify the person elected,
stating the circumstances, and should
issue to the officer elected by the SOL
dlers' vote certificate of election re-
gardless of the fact that they have
previously issued certificate of elec-
tlon to the other candidate. as the
other candidate received such certifi
cate OF election from the county can
vasslng board knowing the conditions
OF this law and that the results might
be changed by counting of the soldiers
vote"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-27

here waiting for chance to ferry
across on the Northern Pacific. While
driving his wagon up the incline to
the loading platform at the freight sta
,, tion his horses took fright from an
automobile near by and started to back
down the grade, letting the wagon into
a deep ditch.
A small coal stove with which the
wagon was heated was overturned, and
the vehicle and its contents burst into
flames. With difficulty Ingraham pull
ed his wife and children out of the
burning mass. Five Of the children
escaped unscathed, but three of them
were burned, and Grace, who died this
morning, was mass of blisters from
head to foot before she could be ex-
tricated -..ly,a,.s.sr,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-27
PRAIRlESCH00NER BLAZEIS
FATAL TO COWBOYS DAUGHTER
Eight Year Old Child Burned to Crisp When Stove
Turns Over in Wagon .s

Mandan, N. D., Nov. 27.-Grace, the
S-years-old daughter of H. l.. Ingra-
ham of Sentinel Butte, died at the
Mandan hospital early this morning
from injuries which she sustained
when pinned under blazing prairie
schooner Monday evening. Ingraham,
who is cowboy, was en- route east
with his wife and eight children and
their household effects. After waiting
for three weeks for freight car
which did not come, he piled the fam
lily and its possessions into prairie
schooner.
They reached Mandan on Monday
morning to find that ferry service over
the Missouri had been suspended dur
ing the winter, and he spent the day
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-27
BOY CONFESSES
THAT HE LIED TO
WIN HIS BRIDE
Andrew Z. Ferderer 8 Pleads Gull
ty t6Perjury-Gets De-
= .r.~ferred Sentence

Andrew S. Ferderer, the Mclean
county youth who committed perjury
to claim Mclean county girl as his
pride, and whose father.in.law, Will
liam Bartleson, had him arraigned in
district court yesterday. 'fessed up to
Judge Nuessle, declared he loved his
wife and was anxious to make a good
home for her, and the court deferred
sentence to give the boy chance to
make good. Ferderer is employed in
q fruit house at St. Cloud, MINI.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-27
MUCH FEDERAL
AID IS ASKED
FOR NEW YEAR
Large Project Agreements Re-
ceived by Commission from :.
Three Counties

The state highway department has
received federal aid project agree
ments from Sargent, Pierce and Will
liams counties upon which preliminary
work will be done during the winter.
Sargent county asks for 31.4 miles Of
earth road running north and west
from Forman, the county seat. to the
county line, estimated to cost $4,000.
Pierce county applies for five miles Of
road, some of which will be of sand
clay construction. the first of this type
to be attempted by the state highway
department. The road will run south
from Balta and its estimated cost is
$n,7O Williams county asks for 3O.5
miles of dirt road, running from Will
liston northeast to Springbrook. Epping
and Wheelock, at an estimated cost Of
$S3,75O. 10 sesta - jSsis- y 8
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-27
NO TRIBUNE TOMORROW

Following it's long established custom, The Tribune will
tomorrow for the 45th observe Thanksgiving Day
holiday giving it's staff of employees opportunity to cee
brae home with their families The Tribune thanks its
patrons and friends their support and
during year which has brought its trials and feels that
has to be grateful for the evidences of faith
and confidence which have from its wewshers The
Tribune trusts that of its readers may tomorrow
find real for hankfuness and that the day bring
to them and conenment and and renewed
faith for the days of reconstruction that to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-27

stone are sought at MOndak Mont, on
requisition issued yesterday by
Governor Frazier cIargin" grand Ia
ceny. The affidavit on which the reuui-
sition was issued charges that the nc-
cused drove from Sa1lish to lile Smith
farm, there removed the r'a" aNie,
differentials, boxing, springs, wheels
and tires from the Smith touring car,
and drove off with aforesaid property
in the tOnneau of their car,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-27
BANK CHANGES HOME;
OTHERS BOOST LIMIT

The state banking board has author.
lied the Bank Of Freda to transfer its
habitat to Selfridge, Sioux county. In.
creases in capital have been approved
as follows: First State bank Of Kill
deer, $4,000 to So, 900; Security State
bank of Underwood. $4,000 to $4,000
First State bank Of Woodwork, $15,-
600 to $25,OOO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-27
SIMS T0BE
MADE ADMIRAL

Washington, Nov 27.-Vice Admiral
William S. Sims has Leen selected for
promotion to the rank of admiral,
when vacancy occurs next month
through the retirement of Admiral
Austin H. knight, commanding the
Asiatic fleet. Rear Admiral Perry
Garst, who has commanded the con-
voy fleet guarding the men east
bound, will succeed Sims.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-27
T0C0LLECT
TAX UNDER
n OLD FORMS

Washington, Nov. 27.-Plans for
collecting next years tax under the
old law have been made by Internal
Revenue Commissioner Roper because
of the fear that the new revenue bill
may not be enacted in time to allow
the printing and distribution of forms
under that measure by January l,
the period for the filing of returns.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-27
MAY HAVE TO LEAVE. !

London. Nov. 27.--William Hohen-
Zollern will be compelled to leave HOl-
land if his presence there becomes
hazardous to that country, Berren-
brouck is quoted by the Amsterdam
correspondent of the Daily Press as de-
claring in the second chamber of the
Dutch parliament November 20. The
kaiser is in Holland as Il private per-
son, said the premier. The hospitality
of the country is accorded him in ac-
cordance with centuries-old practice.
but 1t is without question that the
moment his presence becomes Il menace
he will have to leave.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-27
DESCRIBE MEETING.

OeoCHI6E MEETING.
Amsterdam. Nov. 27.-The armi-
stice conferences between the German
delegates and Marshal Foch and asso.
ciates were carried out in the most
business like manner possible and
apparently without incident, according
to the account given the Berlin Vos-
sische Zeitung by member of the
German parliament.
ssn After meeting the French commits
5sioners they were driven for 10 hours
to given rendezvous. 1t seemed to
me that the drive was Intentionally
prolonged in order to carry us through
the devastated regions and prepare US
for the harsh conditions which re-
venge and hatred might demand. =,
I'VE entered train with blinds
drawn in the evening and awoke In
the morning in the midst of the for
est Of Comiegne.' =, ID,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-27
MEES IN ON FARM
MOTOR SALES FIRM

The Farm Motor Sales Co. of Man
dan, capitalized at $4,000, has been
granted charter by the secretary of
state. The incorporators are Matthias
Grewer and Michael Tschida of Glen
Ullin, William, Mas Of Mandan and
Senator-elect F. w. Mees oi Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-27
PROJECT ENGINEER
ON HURRY-UP TRIP

Project Engineer H. X. Craig of the
state highway commission paid a hur-
ried call this week to Hettinger coun.
ty to address township trustees on the
subject of state and federal highway
construction. Hettinger may apply for
considerable state and federal aid
road-wOrk for 1919.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-27
PRES. WILSON TO
LANDAT BREST'

Paris, Nov. 27,--It seems decided
that President Wilson will land at
Rrest. He will be met there by Ste
phen Crichon, foreign minister, and
Georges Leyeulles, minister of ma
rine, who will welcome him in the
name of the French government and
accompany him to Paris, where Presi-
dent Poincaire will await the dis
tinguished visitor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-27
BRITISH NAVY TO =
ENTERTAIN YANKS

LoHdon, (Tuesday) Nov. 26.-The
British admiralty has sent instruc-
tons to all bases directing .ilat Unit.
ed States naval units be entertained
on Thanksgiving day. Crews of the
men in the five American squadrons
will be guests of the men in the five
British sQuadrOns.