davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1918-04-27

tlon who are to follow this gen.
Grafton, and he is fighting hard.
The Menace believes he is
fighting, not for Cranes safety
alone but for principle. He says
he hopes his spiritual vision is
so deep-rooted that he can sac
rifice his life if necessary, and
he believes it is. But he wants
the principle for which It LIS sac
rificed to live after him. His
case is fully set forth in a little
booklet which is being distrib-
uted, free Of charge, by the
Abstract Truth Society Of 833
S. Dearborn Street, Chicago,
Illinois. We cannot ten you all
the details of the case but If
you wish to know more than we
have told, if you want to know
how Crane views his own case
write the Society for a free copy
of the booklet. Look at the case
from Cranes standpoint, look at
it from a constitutional stand
point, and then look at 1t from
Rome's standpoint and remem-
ber our recent exposure Of
Lepiciers book which advocates
the burning Of heretics, says
there is nothing wrong with
numbering them, and then ask
yourself if the papal system in
America has inculcated the
spirit of the vatican that ap-
proved this book so late as 1910.
Is it a case of Plus KS teach
ings in action? To The Menace
it seems like Inquisitional Rome,
nothing more and nothing less.
Just one word more, remem-
Der the Indictment seeks to pun
ish Crane for promoting what
it calls fraudulent doctrine. II
such a charge can be carried in
to court, and Rome sends Ar
thur Crane to prison, every Ro-
man Catholic priest in America
ought to be hailed to San Fran
cisco and tried on the same
charge, without further delay.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1918-04-27
DETROIT INFECTED BY
FEDERATION CRAZE
Do People Want Forty-Four Differ
ent Funds Hanging on to the
Red Cross Campaign7

Just recently we published IN
extensive protest against the pEaO-
tice, then being introduced In
Evansville, Wis, by which the
Knights of Columbus, the Red Gross
and the Y. NJ. O. A. were 10 com-
bine forces, levy q two-mill tax
against all property and salaries
ane then serve notice that those who
do not contribute will be labeled as
unfriendly to the govsrnmnnt
Detroit, Michigan, Sssnns b b
taking hold Of this erase fog Sfe&-
Grafton" and GOES the odginatsm
one better by including several other
funds.
The Dstroitsr for FehrRa1y 1SIh
has this to say:
Federation Of an Dssxctt war rSlAsf
agencies for f,1nd-raising purposes,
has been accomplished through the
organization of tho Detroit Patriotio
Fund by a group Of representatiye
Detroit men after several months Of
quiet work. Included on the board of
directors Of the organization are Tie
president and three directors of the
Board Of Commerce.
The federation project n q move n
tho interest of greater efficiency In
the collection Of necessary war funds.
It does away with q multiplicity Of
campaigns and affords the public an
opportunity to "give once for all" by
concentrating all the money-raising
efforts Of the year in one great we'll
organized drive. 1t will save time
both for the givers and the workers,
eliminate all waste and avoid dupli-
cation of effort.
Several American cities are now
using the federation plan with marked
success. Their experience has shown
|
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1918-04-27

Berlin and the reference to 0'LearyI
and other papists contained in this
governments recent exposures has
put them on their guard, but the
secret service is still active, and is
watching other channels than the
mail for these peculiarly secret
communications. Shortly after the
conviction mentioned above Thomas
Weleh was convicted in this coun-
try, on April 9th to be exact, on a
similar charge. The Boston EOen-
ing Globe for April 9th tells the
story as follows:
NEW YORK, April 6.-Thomas
Welsh, alleged to be a Sim Fein
messenger, was convicted in Federal
Court here yesterday of violating the
Trading with the Enemy act by
bringing a written communication
into the country without making use
of the mails.
Welsh was employed on a steamer
which arrived here from Liverpool
last November. He denied, accord
ing to witnesses, that he carried any
written communications, but search
revealed a letter which he attempted
to destroy. The fragments of the
letter, when pieced together, showed
that the communication. which was
unsigned, related to the Sim Fein
movement and contained messages to
various Sim Fein leaders in this
country.
Welsh asserted that the letter was
given to him on the dock at Liverpool
and that he was ignorant of its con-
tents.
We have known for some time
that the secret service was hot on
the trail of these fanatics, and we
verify believe that il they will seek
out the Sim Feiners in the NUM-
tions factories and other places in
the ordnance department, they will
probably find some of the individ-
uals who are responsible for the de-
fective munitions such, as have al
ready been discovered after it was
too late to correct the defects pur-
posely made into the material.
! .--------------------
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1918-04-27

The only Roman Catholic druggist
in San Diego, California, conducts
his business under the name, Wright's
Pharmacy. This we learn from his
advertisement in the Southern Cross.
How easy it would be for a Protes-
tant to remember that the rest are
non-Catholic druggists If the drug
gists cared to work the religious gag
in advertising through the columns
Of the secular press.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1918-04-27

That Rome contemplates carrying
and Is carrying her campaign to
nullify clause Is of the pact between
France, England, Russia and Italy to
exclude the pope from all dealings
in the ultimate peace conference is
shown by the action Of Mexican in
the British house and Italian papists
in the Italian parliament. The eff
fort has been preceded by a cam
paign of threats and it remains to be
seen if this is the last move Rome is
making before openly espousing the
kaiser's war and further withdrawing
its man power out Of reach of the
allied armies.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1918-04-27

A Roman Catholic paper always
carries advertisements Of fish mar
kets. And yet Romanists seldom eat
fish except on Friday.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1918-04-27

Rome EbOdened the Present Case the Successful Prosecution Dr.
New Now Doing Time Bill of Particulars Which Became Part Of
Court Reconsideration Defined His eresy Teaching Doctrines Con-
hay to "1he Established Faith" Namely the Roman Catholic ETC.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1918-04-27
CALIFORNIA CITIZEN SENT TO THE
PENITENTlARY on CHARGE O. HERESY
o o
in

Convicted Of Promoting Alleged occa and Fraudulent Doctrines
Through the Mails Crane Carries His Case to u Court of AppedA
Roman Catholic Judge and Prosecutor and No Less Than Ten Roman
Catholic Jurors Responsible for His Sentence Of Two Years the Pen
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1918-04-27

Continued on Page 2, Column 81
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-24
NEDOSTATEk UHLf.

Mistni obchodnici uhli 81 ste
zuji, re zasilky uhli We velkem
pc jeZefe na zapad zkracuji je
jich obiednavky a tax nemu-
zou vyhovet pozadavkum je-
jich zakazniku.
Po jezerach ma byt pres leto
poslano 2S,5OO,OOO tun uhli.
Ohio musi dodat 100000
tun jak Sc vyjadfil vladni "a
stupce vyhrevni komise d. F.
Hurd. X uhlodolum bylo zasla-
nc vice kar, tax ze vetSl zasoba
uhli bude ziskana. Dale sc bu-
de prvn6 brat ohled ma domaci
potrebu. Kdo V zine vytapi u
him, nem6l by cekat s objed-
navkou al ma zimu, ably pax v
ZINE nemusel mrznout.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-24
BiLY NOR ZASTINUJE
VALKU.

Statistical data ia ctyry ro-
ky trvani ve.ke evropske valky
objevila, ze umrtnost ma tuber
kule mezi civilnim obyvatel-
stvem valcicich zemi jest pri
nejmenSim prave tax velika ia
kO celkovy pocet vojinu usmr-
|cenych bojlch. Podobne pro-
|hlasenl cinl DR.. Livingston Far
rand, riditel americke kOmlse
pro zabraneni sireni Sc tuber-
kuli We Frarcii. DR.. Farrand
|pravi, re $4,000 muzd povo-
lanych do armady prvnim od-
lvodem bylo stizeno tuberkule-
mi. Jeho prohlaseni ucineno
bylo We spojeni s apelem pod
poru narodni kampane prot
tuberkulim, ktera jest zahajo-
vana cd 1900 lokalnich spolkii
National tuberculosis Associa.
ton.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-24
VYLET SIROTKU.

Klub majitelu automobile
porada kazdy rok vylet pro ne
Stastne sirotky. Vcera byl pro
ne pripraven radostny den V
Euclid Reach parku. Ma 600
automobile Sc ranO rozjelo pO
ruznych ustavech a piivezlo ma
$500 ditek do parku. Ma cest6
ma rohu Prospect ave. vych.
46 ul. byly podeleny peanutsy,
cukrovinkam; a zvykavou gu
mou. V parku je privital dest,
tax lie Sc uchylili do budov,
kde sc bavili zpevem 'vlastenc-
ckych pisni. Po deSti Sc rozb6-
hli po parku ably pouzili kaz-
dou prilezitost, ktera pro je-
.ich zabavu pfipravena byla.
V 10 hodin Sc sefadili a byli po
deleny jidlem V papirovych
krabicich, a Ma krabici byla
zmrz]ina.
Nezapomenuto ma ditky sle-
pc, kterG byyl privezeny usta
va Ma Mayfield rd., celkem 60
Ma 40 zmrzacenych chlapcu j
divek Sc vyletu sucastnilo. O
slepe Sc staral soudce Frank G..
Phillips a zmrzacene mel ma
starosti p. G.. e. Moore. X We
ceru automobily s ditkami pro-
jizd6li parky, boulevardy a
pax byiy dopraveny zpet do
ustavu.
Pripraveni zabavy pro ne
stastne sirotky prozrazuje sou
cit, slechetn6 jednani Auto
mobil Klubu zaslouzi uznani
cele vereinosti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-24
STAV OBCHODU.

Vladni potreby a valecna
prace dominuji industrie a ma,
vZdor splse neurovnanym po-
|merum pracovnim, pohybuji Sc
dosud velice rychle die zprav
obchodnich zurnalu. Obchod
We velkem a prekupni V impor
tovanych strediscich vyzaruie
do jiste miry sezonni uvolneni
a jest pravym kontrastem s ry
chlosti We valccnych industri-
ich. Ale We v6tsich trzich Zapa
du, Jihu, Severozapadu a Paci
fickGho pobrezl zpravy vesmes
nasvedGuji, ze obchod jest vel
ky a poptavka dosti ella while
dem k obycejne necinne peri.
ode.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-24
VIADA POTRERUJE NUM-
chi DELNfkY.

Washingtonsky municni de-
'partment vyzval zdejsl popta-
iyarnu, PA Superior ave., ably
,hledela zaopatrit 1000 munic
nich zkusenych nezkusenych
delniku. Vlada buduje prltom-
ne velike zbrojovky V meste
Nitro V zapadni Virginii a Je
iochotna platit al S45 tydne
Izkusenym femeslnikum a
S4.12 obycejnym delnlkum "a
10 hodin pracc denne. Zena-
ltym delnikum budou postave-
my domky s najmem $1S mesl-
/ enc. Asi 800 delnikn z Clevc-
landu ku odjezdu do Virginie
Sc jiz pfipravuje.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-24
SMRT We ZDVIZI.
14-LETY F. BARTUNEK,
3842 CABLE AVE. PRISEL
O ZIVOT v STRANAHA-
MOVE BUDOVE..

Desnym zpisobem pfisel o
zivot ctrnactilety F. Bartunek,
{. 5842 Cable ave. bydlici.
Bartunek byl zamestnan ja-
ko ridic elevatoru tovarn6
ma cukrovinky, nalezejici fir
me Stranahan Bros, 421 Supe-
rior ave. Vcera odpoledne *
treti hodine "a pokusu uvolniti
zdviz a vystoupit elevatorer1
Go pateho poschodi, Bartunek
dostal Sc mezi sachtu a klec
zdvize telo jeho hrozne po-
mackano. Kdyz policie nedove
dla jej z hrozneho postaveni
vyprostit, zavolani hasici, KITE
ii museli vysekat otvor pod
laze a Odstranit zelezne cast
ky klece, nez bezvladne tGlo
hOchOVO dalO Sc re Sachty Wy
resti. Prace ia trvala dve no.
diny a nasledovne zivot iino-
chGv vic zachranit Sc medal.
Bezvladne jcho t6lo dopraveno
sic do Huron nemocnice, tam
ale lekari zjistili, ze smrt dosta
villa Sc jiz hodinu pred tim. Po
zustatky nestastneho jinocha
cdvezeny tudiz do marnice 2.
Ant. Noska a pohreb ma patck
byl ustanoven.
F. Bartunek byl ely, pTicin-
Ivy jinoch, dobromyslny a spo-
leGensky. Byl clenem organisa-
ce scautu, kteryzto svaz bude
"a jeho pohfbu zastoupen Off
cieln6, hromadne.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-24
STAVKA ZENSkTCH
kREJCU.

Die zpravy unie, vcera V 10
hod. dopoledne vyslo $500 del
niku delnic ma stavku.
Ma Lakeside ave., bylo vecer
zatGeno 6 stavkafd, kteri byli
ma osobni zaruku propusteni,
a.e dnes musi Sc dostavit pred
municipalniho soudce.
Pfedseda Spojenych remesel
Samuel Gompers, telegrafovai
Y Washingtonu, ze pristi tyden
prijede do Clevelandu, ably sta
vku urovnal. Vladni urady do
stall vcera zpravu, re stavkou
jest obtezovana vyroba ob!eku
pro vojsko. Bude zavedeno w.
setrovani a die vsech okolnosti,
vlada bude stfhat zamestnance
kteri stavkou ohrozuji vyrobu
valecnych potfeb.
Jak jsme Sc soukrome Cd del
'niku dOZved6li, V mnOhych dill
mach V minulem kv6tnu d6lnici
podepsali smlouvu, a nynl sc
cd nich zada, ably die smlouvy
Sc ridili.
Stavka vyvola velky rozruch
mezi delniky neb v tech zavo-
dech jest mnoho delnikJ "a
ra6stnano.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-24
POULICNi MELODY.

Phi hrani Ia ulicl byl vcera
odpOledne autOmobilem zabit
pred dcmovem Howard Schart
6 roku, 1861 vych. 131 ul. Au-
tomobil Tidil Archie Smith,
1925 Woodland ave-, ktery byl
Zatcen q re zabiti obzalovan.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-24
KRAJANKA JMENOVANA
skOLNf INSPEKTORKOU.

DR.. Marie Simkolova, 3788
vych. SO ul., jmenovana skolni
radou V Cleveland Heights
zdravotni inspektorkou. 81.
simkolova, jejiz rodice bydleli
pred nekolika lety V Crotonsku
vystudovala lekarstvi ma statni
universite V Columbus r. 1915.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-24
MOVE NARIZENI PALIVOVE
HO KOMISARE,

z Washingtonu dOslo vcera
naTizeni, ably V pondeli a V Ute
ry nebyly osvetlovany elektric-
kym svetlem zadne reklamni
tabule a napisy. Tim spusobem
ma Sc po cele zemi usetriti ne
kolik tisic tun uhli.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-24

jako jahody, ryviz atd., ably ku
poval ma kvarty, misto ma kosl.
cky. DR.. r. G.. Roueche doka-
zuje, ze takovym zpIsobem wy
mena obchodni bude poctive
provedena.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-24
NEMECKA ORCANISACE
ZMENILA JMENO.

Kdo by pred rokem predvi-
dal, ze dnes nemecke napisy
budou odstraneny, jmena OBJ
chodnich firem budou zmene.
ia a i spolky budou nemecka
jmena odstranovat. The Ger.
man Beneficial Union We wee.
rejsi schulz Sc usnesli vyne
chat jmeno German" ponc
chat jen jmeno Beneficial u
Mon.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-24
CESKA KREV We FRANCH

DneSni seznam americkych
ztrat We Francii vykaZuje 26
padlych a &C vazne ranenych
voiinG. Cetaf A. Kolar z Chi
caga padl V bitve a serzant
Frantisek F. Krivanek, jehoz
posledni bydlist6 bylo v St.
Louis, tezce poranen.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-24
NAVSTEVA TOVAREN.

Tajemnik porotni komise j.
J. Messy, bude navStevovat to-
varny,. kde Sc vyrabi valecn5
potreby, ably Sc pfesvedcil, jak
jsou uzitecni delnici, ktefi
jsou cd vojenske sluzby osvobo
Zeni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-24
UPOZORNENf.

Potravni komisar DR.. r. c..
Roueche vydal znova prohlaSe
nj, ably kazdy kupoval brambo
ry, mrkev, ripu, cibuli i ovoce
ma vahu. Zaroven male ovOce
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-24
CESKY CHRAM OHROZEN
POzAREM.

Vcera po pdl noci vznikl po-
Ear v prisklepi chramu sv. Va
clava ma Broadway, roh vych.
81 ul. Ponevadz ale plameny
byly v cas- zpozorovany a has;-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-21
ALMBA B. KJELLAND BECOMES BRIDE
OF HOMER H. KERR AT VALLEY CITY

served Mr.. and Mrs. Kerr are spend
ing their honeymoon at Detroit Lake
and other Minnesota resorts.
Both the bride and groom are very
we'll known in Burleigh county. Mrs.
Kerr is Valley City normal girl and
a successful teacher at present en-
ployed as principal at Wing. where
here charming personality has won
her host of friends. Mr.. Kerr is a
graduate of Oberlin and had been con-
nected with the Farmers State bank
at Wing for several years preceding
his recent resignatin to join the col
ors. He expects to leave soon for
training camp. '...
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-21

Miss Alma B. Kjelland and Homer
H. Kerr, both of Wing, were married
at the home of the brides parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Kjelland, at Valley
City, Rev. Solheim read the ring serv-
ice before a very few intimate friends
and relatives The bride was becom
ingly attired in white satin and geor.
gette and carried a bouquet of white
roses. She was attended by Miss
Lauro Krueslich Of Sanborn.' Mr..
Kerr was attended by the brides
brother, Benjamin Kjelland. The
brides cousin. Miss Selma Kjelland,
played the wedding march. Following
the services. a wedding dinner was
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-21
J..
s. TERM HERE
. OPENS. JULY 9
Ex-Sen. John Wishek and J. w.
4 BrintOn of Consumers Store
v Are to Be Tried

The March term of U. S. court for
the southwestern district, which has
been postponed from time to time, was
definitely called today to begin July
8. This promises to be one of the
most interesting terms in the history
Of the. distric. Among the import
ant issues to be tried are indictments
for sedition found against ex-Sen. John
Wishek Of Ashley and J. w. Binton,
general manager of the Consumers
United Stores Co. E'oth were indict.
ed by federal grand jury at Fargo.
Scores OF witnesses will be summoned
in the two cases, whose trial will be
watched by the entire state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-21
BISMARCK HOSPITAL ENTERTAINS
DELEGATES TO BIG CONVENTIONS
History Of Evangelical Institution Observation-Disclosures Made for
Purchase Of Furniture-Noted Educator Comes Satur
day-Patriotic Program on Sunday

The Bismarck hospital was thrown
open Thursday evening to the scores
of delegates from North Dakota and
South Dakota and western Minnesota
here attending the annual conventions
OF the Young peoples alliance and the
Dakota Conference Sunday School as
ISOLATION. The big institution was in
spected from the basement to the top
floor. In the nurses class room, DR..
w. H. Bodenstab delivered brief lee.
ture, telling of the work the hospital
is doing, and what the training school
offers. Following the tour of inspec-
ton, an appetizing supper was served
the visitors. e .s.g.>.. .r-.
during the repast Rev. c. F. Strutz,
pastor of the Bismarck Evangelical
church and president of the conven.
ton, announced. that the convention
had voted another $780, in addition
to $500 already appropriated, for the
furnishing of the nurses class rooms.
Rev. w. C. Menges of MilSank, 5. D.,
one of the men primarily responsible
for the founding of the Bismarck hos
,pital, traced the early history of the
institution. Rev. William Suckow, for.
merly president of the board OF trus
tees and recently superintendent of
the hospital, told of his years of ex.
perience, and Rev. G.. A. Bremen, pre-
siding elder of the Bismarck district
and a former superintendent of the
hospital. told of his several years
agreeable. connection with Nhe es.
tablishment. E. A. Steiber, present
president Of the board Of trustees,
told of recent developments, additions
and expansion, and Miss Louise Hoer-
mann, superintendent of nurses from
the beginning Of the hospital. dwelt
upon the long years of progress which
have made, the institution one of the
largest and best known in the north.
west. #E
3 That the world must look to the
gospel of Jesus Christ for rejuvena.
ton and rehabilitation from its present
shattered state was the theme about
which Rev. Halwachs of Cleveland,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-21

O., built powerful sermon which he
delivered Thursday night on "1he
Forgiveness of Sins He declared he
saw no hope for the future of the
world except in the teachings of Je.
sus. sF
Noted Educator Coming. d.
Tomorrow noon DR.. Edward Evrett
Rail. Phi. D., a personal friend of DR..
P. P. ClaxtOn, U. S. commissioner of
education, whom he succeeded as head
of the department of education at the
University Of Tennessee, whence he
was called to accept the p-esil mcy
Of Northwestern college, at \aperville,
ILL.,. will arrive in the city to remain
two days with the convention. b.:
DR.. Rail, who is recognized as one
of Americas foremost educators, will
speak Saturday afternoon, and Sun
day afternoon he will deliver the
principal address at the patricti: eX.
ercises attendant upon the dedication
of the Bismarck Evangelical church
service flag which contains eight
stars representing the young men of
the congregation now in the service,
and not including number Of the
% Bismarck hospital NIL SEES, now il
active Red Cross duty who were rlem-
bers Of the congregation. "
The Christian In Wa,
DR.. Rails subject Sunday afternoon
will be 1.-THE Christian In War" Mes
sages also will be received from camps
and trenches, letters written ny young.
men Of the congregation in tainirg
over here or in service over there.
and a number of other interesting adj
dresses will be given.
DR.. Halwachs will preach Sunday
morning and will give his farewell
sermon Sunday evening. Tie con.
vention regards itself very, fortunate
in having such a noted divine as the
Cleveland clergyman. an unusually
able minister who has injected much
enthusiasm into the sessions, and who
is making very deep impression Oh
the young people with his pleas for
Christian and national service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-21
SITUATION GRAVE.

Copenhagen, June 21.-The situa-
ton at Prague Bohemia and the in.
dustrial centers in that district, says
the Neue Freie Presse of Vienna, has
become so serious that the Austrian
government will either be compelled
to increase the bread ration or run
the risk of still further exciting the
working people. In the latter event,
the newspaper declares, railway com.
would be cut Obj and the
revolution would break out.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-21
Under Fire.

The ladies' home guard was under
fire for the first time last evening
at the Country club grounds, when
they drilled under a barragc Of golf
balls. The captain was hit, but not
severely wounded. Corporal Frank
Hurley. who is drill master. charged
the young ladies over bitches and
wire entanglements, and as one lair
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-21
ETHEL CLAYTON At ....a
ORPHEUM TONIGHT

Tonight the Orpheum theatre will
have the pleasure of presenting charm
ing Ethel Clatyon in The Dormant
Power" her newest success in World.
Pictures Brady-Made. This story of
modern life gives Miss Clayton one
of the biggest opportunities of her
career and as is always the case Miss
Clayton rises to her opportunities and
gives her admirers one of the most
convincing and delightful characterize
tons in her career. 1.-The Dormant
Power will please all Those film fans
who see it. 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-21

district and respectfully solicits the
support of the voters at the pramaries,
June rs.
Mr.. Bleckreid pledges his careful at
tention to the duties of the office if
elected and promises the people Of
his district that he will serve every
one impartially, without respect to any
particular faction or interest.
6-21.26.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-21
BERTHIER A PRISONER,

Paris, June 21.-Captain Alexander
Berthier, prince and duke Of ,,agram,
is missing, says an official announce
ment. It is I believed that he is a
prisoner in the hands of the Germans.
The captain, who is a descendant of
the famous Field Marshal Berthier of
the .>aponeolic wars, is IS years old.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-21
Is Out Of Dancer.

Former Governor l.. B. Hanna, at
Red Cross headquarters in Paris, this
week cabled Mrs. Marshal H. Jewell
that he had seen her son, Paul Je-
we'll, recently wounded in action with
the Gopher Gunners, and that the
young man was sitting up and on the
road to recovery