davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-20
JUNE, CAPRICE STARS IN
THE HEART OF ROMANCE,
AT BISMARCK TONIGHT

Admirers of June Caprice will soon
see that smiling William Fox star in
new, pretty and stirring photoplay
1t IS called "The Heart of Romance. -
and will be shown at the Bismarck
theater tonight. ,. .&,
Miss Caprice begins this photooplay
in an unusual way-thet is, unusual
for Miss Caprice. She wears real
stylish clothes. In all the previous
pictures she has appeared in Miss
Caprice began in rags aud ends in
riches, but in The Heart of Romance"
she is rich from beginning to end.
The story is that Of young writer
who is in love with Eloise Jackson
AJunc Caprice). He is poor and
CLOSES guardian fears he is fonder
of her money than of her. 70 test
the young man, the guardian devises
several tests.
These are exciting in the extreme
Eloise is really in love with the writer
but she obeys the commands OF her
guardian to prove the youth really
cares for her. At one point she joins
the chorus of a Broadway show to
make her sweetheart believe she has
lost her fortune.
The youth is strong of heart and
never stops battling his way into
Eloise's good graces.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-20
JAMESTOWN PIONEER
a...t ANSWERS LAST CALL

Jamestown, n. d., April 2O--.James
navil POsey, resident of the state
for 81 years and of jamestown and
iciNity for a great many years, died
Wednesday morning at the home of
lis daughter. Mrs. w. B. Grobe, after
an illness af six months. The funeral
was held at . o'clock p. m. Friday
from the residence. 1923 south Seventh
avenue with burial in Highland Home
"e'Netery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Posey came to Dakota
'errtOrv and jamestown in 1881,
spending 1luch time here in the city.
Later he removed to Cleveland where
he made his home for five years and
until last fall he had spent ten years
with his son on ranch at Juds0n,
south of Mandan. railing health
brought his back to Jamestown
The children who survive are Mrs.
VIM. r. Grobe, Mrs. Susan Smith. and
Mrs. VIM. Withheld of this city; Mrs
Horace Clark, WhWeatland. N. d.:
Mrs. w. l.. Clark. BROOKLYN n. " and
George, Wallace and John residing
near Mandan.
High SchooIers Dance.
The High School Athletic club enter
tanned with a well attended and enjoy
able informal dance Friday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-20

thems. The pastor will preach or
"Diferept interpretations.
1900 noon. Sunday school.
100 p. m. Epworth league. spe
cial meeting for the marshalling Of the
young people in the "World.cause' of
today. All young people are invited
500 p. N. Evening service. Special
musical numbers both vocal and In.
strumental. The pastor will preach
on "The Gospel for Today All are
invited.
On Monday and Tuesday. April %
and %, the Hazlett lectures will be
given in the McCabe Methodist church.
At the same time the ministers of
the Bismarck district vii assemble in
an nspirational gathering DR..
Charles Wesley Burns. pastor of the
Hennepin Avenue church in Mimeap-
oils will deliver the lectures. The
program in part is as follows:
Monday, April 20. 500 p. m.-Lec-
ture, Things That are Not Shaken"
Dr.. Burns.
Tuesday, April 90, $50 a. m--Devo-
tional exercises.
900 e. m.-Jubilee program. Dr.
A. l.. WOwarth, New York.
10:0 90 a. m.-Guestionaire on Wes-
ley College led by DR.. e. =. Robertson
of Wesley college.
200 p m.-Meeting OF the Bismarck
District Ministers.
$3.50 p. m.--Lecture, "A Shadowless
God" DR.. Burns.
500 p. m-Address, DR.. A. H. How
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-20
GRIDIR0N CLUB
TO PL A N FETES
FOR R P. PUBLISHERS
Well Known Capital City Organi-
!: zatiOn Will Meet Sunday
81 Evening
MORE BIG ONES COMING
Sam Clark and Dean of WiscOn-
!. sin School of Journalism
Y sstO BE Here 1f
MORE BIG ONES COMING

Chief Justice A. A. Bruce of the
North Dakota supreme court, acting
on behalf of the executive committee
OF the Grid Iron club, has called a
meeting of all Bismarck members OF
that famous organization and of rep
i esentatives of the press generally, to
be held at the Mckenzie hotel at s
O'Clock Sunday evening, when plans
< " he laid for the entertainment of
200 or more North Dakota knights of
the fourth estate who are expected to
rally here next Friday and Saturday
for the war conference called by the
North Dakota Council Of Defense.
Judge Bruce asks that every Capital
City newspaper man and any outside
members of the fraternity who may be
in the city tomorrow join the Grid
Ironers in the meeting at the McKen-
zie. The Grid Iron club, resurrected
forIi this occasion after a years
somnambulance, expects to plan some
big doings for the North Dakota edi-
tors. The affairs staged by this Or
ganizatidn during, the last regular ses-
sion Of the legislature demonstrated
its ability to do big things, and in
honor of the newspaper mems coming
next week the Grid Iron club hopes to
excel all former efforts.
~ More Top Notchers.
George V. Halliday, director of pub
Ncity for the North Dakota Council of
Defense, has his desk filled with prom
Uses from North Dakota editors who
are coming for the conference Presi-
dent G.. A. Montieth of the North Da-
kota Press association will be here
from Finley, and other. famous veter-
ans of the press have assured Mr..
Halliday of their presence.
Burr Mcintosh, the great New York
Journalist, author, actor and artist,
has personally given Mr.. Halliday as
-surance that he will come to Bis
marck for the editorial meeting, and a
similar promise has come from DR..
Yrhomas F. Moran of Purdue univers-
ity, who is to meet with the editors
80. the personal representative of
President Woodrow Wilson. In addi-
ton to these two head-liners, ,Mr Hal
':'''av this morning obtained from Sam
Clark, editor of Jim Jam Jems, his
promise to talk, which assures the,
newspaper men treat, and it is also
expected that the dean of the Univers-
ity of Wisconsin school of journalism,
which is turning out some great news
paper men, will be here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-20

ten, 1,494 letters written using 2,S74
sheets of stationery, l.4SO magazines
were read on the trains, Al 4pamph-
let's on vial problems confronting
soldiers. 40 drinking cups, l25 pen.
ellis, ',F'0 song sheets. 16 song books,
90 checker sets, 6 domino sets and
first "a kits, kindly donated by the
w. c. T. y. Some communities show
cred the boys with bushels of apples
working through the Y. NJ. C. A. Sec
re.aries.
Services Enjoyed.
The three outstanding services en-
ioyel by the men are the letter writ
ing opportunities, the mass singing of
patriotic and home songs, and the
"oading Of magazines and literature
Ninety-eight and one-half per cent OF
the men entered eAthusia stically into
the activities according to the secre-
taries' reports.
The secretaries in charge, were
Francis TempletOn from Minot; L. J..
Anderson from Grand Forks; Clarence
Lane from Fargo; George Staples
from Valley City, and Emil Chaser
physical director of the fargo Y. NJ
&. A. who took charge of the troop
train leaving from Mandan, and Rev
A. R. Evans, who acted as secretary
for the train leaving Glendale.
The highest tribute is paid the
North Dakota troops that were accom-
panied by the Y NJ. c. A., by the rail
road officials who in many cases join
ed in the songs. AS nearly as possible
the Y. M. c. A. is trying to do similar
the state
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-20
Society and Entertainments
Y. M. C.. "A. SECRETARIES HELPED
~. MAKE NORTH DAKOTA BOYS HAPPY
Work of Red Triangle Organization Became Ap-
parent the Moment Recent Contingents
Boarded Their Trains .f

The sogan "The Y. M. C. A. Goes
All the Way is now made literally
true. Final reports have been made
10 the state office of the Y. M. C. A.
on the splendid services rendered the
recent draft troops en- route from
North Dakota to Camp Dodge, March
% to April g. 49,.
Six troop, train secretaries were
chosen, four of whom were drafted
men. These secretaries enlisted eigh.
teen assistants to help them carry on
the work. From the moment the brave
lads left their homes, the \. NJ. G. A..
was ready and at their service. Red
Triangle post cards, stationery,
stamps, song sheets and song books,
checkers, dominoes, magazines, every
thing to keep them busy and happy
in the most trying hours of their
whole lives. Someone has said "The
first few hours after leaving home are
the hardest in the soldiers exper-
ience''
Came In Happy.
The Y. NJ. c. A. recognizes this fact
and provides the proper leadership
and recreational activities. Instead Of
a rowdy, unhappy bunch, they came
into the cantonment a singing, enthus-
iastic lot of patriots, eager to serve
the nationa. When they arrive in
the army camps, the great Red Tri-
angle organization meets them with
welcome arms and stays with them to
w. f~ont line trenches, lover the top"
and back again.
something OF the size of this un-
dertaking is realized when reports
show that s4@ in stamps were sold on
the train, $3.50 postal cards were writ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-20
KEEP UP HEAT
AND PATRIOTISM
SAYS DIR. BEEDE
Loyalty Goes Down With Tenn
peratures, Declares Sioux
County Fuel Chief

Fort Yates, N. d., April 20--Judge
A. iMcC Beeie, for many years Epis-
copal missionary to the Indians on
Standing Rock, now Sioux county
Judge and county fuel administrator,
brings to his new duties the eccentric
talents which have long made, him
known far an divide as a poet and au-
thor. H. ~.
Temperature affects thought
'Warm feet make a patriot.
"I)on't get cold feet
Get Ignite or peat,
reads the heading Of a circular which
Judge Beede is distri outing through
out the county.
.'Lignite is good coal and cheap"
says the Judge. 1--WE are going to
win this war Remember that temper
allure powerfully affects thought, ana
that we shall be able to hold out
cheerfully and bravely till victory by
getting a move on and keeping warm.
Reduce the temperature of any mans
blood Sd of one degree and his best
patriotism becomes dangerously weak
So don't scant on fuel, but lay in
plenty of Ignite. 1t is mistake to
scant our people on fuel to keep warm
during the war, unless strictly neces-
sary.'
Judge Beede advertises coal by car
loads or bargeloads to neighbors club
bed together, who obtain permission
from him for the purchase of fuel in
such quantities. Fort Yates annually
imports several boatloads of coal by
River from Bismarck, and it was the
frs ttown in the state to introduce
community buying of fuel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-20
GRIDIRON CLUB
49,. TAX E. NOTICE

All members of the Grid Iron club:
bismarck newspaper men and mem
bers of the fraternity visiting in the
city. are requested to meet at the Nc
Kenzie hotel at clock Sunday even
ing, April 21, to consider plans for the
entertainment Of North Dakota news
paper men who will meet in Bismarck
on Friday and Saturday, April 26 and
81. EXECUTIVE COM MlTTEE,
BY A. A. BRUCE.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-20
FIVE DAYS OF
RAIN ANDSN0W
BENEFIT SLOPE
Great Promise of Bumper Crop
for 1918 Results From
Heavy Downfall

Dickinson, N. d., April 20.-The five
days OF rain and snow, totaling 1.65
inches Of moisture, brings assurance
to the farmers Of this locality of a
bountiful crop in 1918 Over two inch.
es OF moisture has already come in
April, which is rather unusual, the
normal precipitation being l.22 inch
es. The ground is now wet down to
depth OF two feet, and the farmers
say that they never saw conditions,
more favorable for crops at this sea.
son OF the year Seeding is about
month in advance of last year, and
pIo;aniy fully 80 per cent OF wheat
in Stark county is already sown, much
OF which is up and looking very fine
Quite little of the ground for oats
was prepared before the rain If this
week and sowing both oats and wheat
will be finished within few days.
The breaking will be easy now and
many will be tempted to put in an eX-
ira acreage Of flax
Stock in Fair Shape.
The long duration Of the storm this
week has oeen trying on range stock
resulting in larger loss of stock
than during any Of the severe winter
weather. Those who have sheds for
stock are the exception, most ranch.
ers having already pushed their cat:
tie out to the summer camps, the
early date for which was necessitated
this year on account of the scarcity OF
hay. The losses reported are among
COWS and calves and some of the 9TH
err stock that had Wintered poorly.
Dickinson has the distinction of be.
ing the first place in the state to or
ganiZe a committee for The Father
less Children of France Mrs. H. J.
Blanchard is chairman; Mrs Norman
Malcolm, secretary; Wilson Eyer,
treasurer. The small sum of l0c per
day or $3.50 per year will provide for
1ae of the little unfortunates whose
father mas fallen in battle and whose
mother is too poor to provide the ne
cessities of life for her child. The
children who are adopted for the per-
iod Of the war by Americans are left
with the mOthe: who gets this aid
much the same way as pensions are
pa.i by cur government.
The 1913 1919 George Kieter city
directory, gotten out once in two
years, gives Dickinson's population at
fl29, an increase of 1862 over the same
directory population given in the
spring of 1916. This indicates. the
;ity's usual steady growth r
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-20
FINGERS BLOWN
AWAY WHEN "a
SHELL EXPLODES

Paul Fread, young son of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. l.. Fread, Sixth avenue, lost
wo fingers OF his left hand and had
his right hand badly lacerated when a
q calibre cartridge with which he
was experimenting with the aid of a
file let go at $50 Friday evening. The
unlucky youngster was playing with
number of other boys at the time,
but fortunately none of them was
within range of the ball Master
Paul has been removed to the Man
Ian hospital, where he will be under
surgical care for several days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-20
IS ACRES FOR RED CROSS
IN A SINGLE TOWNSHIP

Milton, ". D., April 2O-The farm
ers OF East Alma twonship are re-
spending very literally in setting
aside an acre of ground for the Red
Cross, Charlie Olson who is chairman
of the committee for procuring these
acres in East Alma township, reports
that ABOUT IS acres have been receiv-
ed and It is believed that every farm
er in the township will do the same
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-20

First Baptist Church, Rev. l.. r. Call,
acting IS, morning service
sermon topic, "The Future of the
Christian Church." the third in d SER
les of sermons on the general subject
of WAR and Religion" 12 noon. Sun
day school; 3 p. m. Junior Endeavor;
4 p. m. Intermediate Endeavor; Z D.
m. Senior Endeavor; s p. m. Evening
service; sermon topic. "The Wages Of
Sin Sermonette, "A Message for
Hoover Special music has been ar.
ranged for morning and evening SER
vices.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-20

vice at 1920. Theme The impartial !,
Guest..' Sunday school at 4 ! m. 7
Glasses for all. Christian Endeavor
at 700. Subject: ~ Keeping the Mind
Alive Evening service at 500. This
is an inspirational service filed with
good song that will strengthen you for
the week All are cordially invited to
the services of the church.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-20

,arth of New York CITY, sr 4s3,
$3.50 p m.-Lecture, "Personality
and Democracy" DR.. Burns.
Everyone is invited to attend the
sessions Especially plan to hear the
lectures. Dr.. Charles Wesley Burns
is easily one Of the greatest orators
OF the northwest and he comes with
specially appropriate message of the
world and from the world at this
time. -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-20
FOR SALE.

Cabbage and tomato plants, red and
white currant bushes, red raspberry
bushes, dahlia bulbs, and double hardy
fDses blooming size. See Faunce, 4th
street for prices Advertisement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-20
MASONIC DANCE,

The dance committee of the Bis
'larck lodge No. 5 A. F.. and A. NJ.
have arranged for dance at the
Masonic temple on Friday evening,
April 26, at 9 O'Clock. All Masons,
their friends and families and visiting
'riends are invited.
On o.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-20
Christian Science Society. Cor. o

Christian Science Society. Cor. Of
Fourth and Ave. G. Sunday services
at HOO a. NJ. Subject, "Doctrine Of
Atonement." Golden text, John. II;
l.. Holy Father, keep through thine
own name whom thou ha st given me,
that they may be one, as we are
Sunday school at 9:45. Wednesday
evening meeting at s o'clock. Read
ing room opened every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday from to .
p. m. where the authorized literature
NAV be read or secured. All are wei
come to attend these services and to
visit the reading room. IL =,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-20

Methodist Episcopal Church, two
blocks north of the Mckenzie hotel.
1890 a. m. morning service. The
choir, under the leadership of Mrs.
John Larson will contribute two an
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-20

First Presbyterian Church, corner
Thayer and Second; Rev. II. G!
Postlethwaite. Understanding ser
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-20
CHURCH NOTICES

Zion German EvaneeIica|-Lutheran
Church, j. Koch. pastor.-Sunday
school at ten o'clock German SER
vices at eleven. English services at
eight O'Clock. Services will be held in
he X. OF p. hall on Fourth street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-20

st. Georges Episcopal Church, 3rd
and Thayer, Rev. George Buzzelle,
rector.-Thrd Sunday after easter.
Holy communion at s a. H.; Sunday
school at 10. Morning prayer and
sermon at II; evening prayer and ser
mon at 40. i r.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-10-11
Notice for PubIicatien.

I, william Fech1er, OF Dietrich, as
signee OF Frank e. LaDuke, who made
entry No. 1911 under the provisions Of
an act OF the Legislature Of the State
OF Idaho, commonly known as the
Carey Act" approved March End.
1899. which embraces SWH SEH OF
section 7, OF township 8 $, of range
10 f, -. NJ, do hereby given notice OF
my intention to make final proof to es-
to blish my claim to the land above de-
scribed, and that | expect to prove that
have resided on. reclaimed and cul-
tivated said Land as required by law.
before Thomas Fay, representative OF
the State Land board, Shoshone. Idaho,
on the 10Th day OF October. 1913, by
two of the following witnesses:
Harvey NJ Beach. John w. Segraves,
Martin Suhr, Alfred c. Kershner, all
OF Dietrich. Idaho.
WILLIAM FECHNER,
Entryma1. S20-o18
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-10-11
Notice for Publication.

tiiiti ilRtisi
I. William Fechner. of Dietrich. as
siguee Of Frank p LaDuke. who made
entry No. 1911 under the provisions Of
an act OF the Legislature Of the State
OF Idaho. commonly known a. the
Carey Act" approved March end 1899,
which embraces SW Ia Sc IA of Sec
tien I. Of township 6 s. of range 10 F.,
r. w., do hereby give notice Of my inten-
ton to make final proof TO establish
my claim to the land above described,
aud that expect TO prove that I have
resided on. reclaimed and cultivated said
land as required by law. before Thomas
Fay. representative of the State Land
BOARD. Shoshone, Idaho. on the 10th day
Of October, 1918, by two of the follow
ing witnesses;
Harvey NJ. Beach. John w Seagravcs.
Martin Suhr. Alfred G. Kerschner, all of
Dietrich, idaho.
WILLIAM FECHNER.
S20-ols Entrymn.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-10-11
Notice of the Issuance of an Attachment

In the District Court of the Fourth Judi
eial District of the State of Idaho in
and for the County of Lincoln
J. c. Arkoosh. p A. Dittoe, co-partners,
doing business under the firm name and
style of Arkoosh & Co, Plaintiffs. VS..
c. b. Sparks and Mrs. C. B. Sparks,
husband and wife, Defendants.
state of Idaho. County of Lincoln. SIS.
Notice is hereby given that on the 4th
day of October A. d. 1918. attachment
issued in the above entitled action
against the property of the aforesaid de-
fersiants c. b. Sparks and Mrs. C. r.
Sparks, husband and wife for the sum
Of Four Hundred and odllo0 tsf0026l
dollars. with interest thereon ut the rate
Of percent per snnum from Oct. 4th,
1918. together with the costs of this ac-
ton
Witness my hand and the seal OF the
said District Court. affixed this 4th day
of October. A. u. 1918.
tSEALl J. w. LUNDTN,
Clerk of District Court.
Nv Mildred Barger. Deputy.
Paul s. Haddock. Attorney for Plaintiffs.
residence and postoffice address, Sho-
shone. Ida.
OlI.25
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-10-11


The Huns are so thick headed they dom
seem to understand
That when they slurred Old Glory they
We're slurring this whole land.
We've only sent a million of our fighter:
Over There,
To hold the beasts minute while the
rest of us prepare.
Four millions more are on the way, the
kaiser's beans to spill,
They're paving round like wildcats to
get loose at kaiser Bill.
And II won't take those fellows long to
show the Potsdam cuss
That when he's fighting 'U. s" he is
fighting all of US.
We're one big fighting family from far
Oregon to Maine,
We're brothers in a common cause. never
fight in vain.
No foe has ever stopped us on the land
or on the sea.
And We'll go through the Hun -brutes to
certain victory.
One million of us smashed your line, and
drove YOU back with ease.
Four battling millions more of us are
coming DER the seas.
You'll be sorry. kaiser bill, that we are
in this fuss,
For when you're fighting 'U. 81 you are
fighting all of US.
Editors Note-The above was sent by
Rounds & Porter Lbr. Co.. Pawnee Okla
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-10-11

per cent, forecasts production OF H.
100000 bushels in Idaho, combined with
the 6,3S0,000 bushel winter wheat crop
makes a prospective total wheat crop
for the state of l7,940,000 bushels. That
! is 4,ll0,000 bushels more than was har
vested last year.
McCammon-New store to open here.
Sugar beet acreage should be largely in
creased coming season to assure growth
of this industry, not only as a war time
necessity, but to strengthen the industry
to meet peace time competition.
Caldwell-Bean crop of Gem district
tributary to this city is estimated at
$4,000 bushels, with valuation of $780,
600.
Nampa-$65 900 hospital planned here
Jerome-Ground broken for erection of
business block on Lincoln avenue.
Prosperity in the mining industry to-
day is wholly dependent on labor sup
ply and fair legislation and taxation
measures and western states have it
largely in their own power to encourage
or discourage these great industries.
Idaho Falls-s00-acre irrigated farm
two miles south of here purchased for
Sl20000
Pocatello-Brick business block to be
erected here by Intermountain Farmers
equity.
Lewiston-Large frost-proof warehouse
of Oregon Packing Co. with a storage
capacity of 1000 boxes, completed.
It was all right to price-fix wheat at
twice what the farmer was getting in
good times. 1t would he simply justice
to fix the price of gold at its actual
labor cost.
Live Oak. Calf. Review: Il didn't
take LONG for those striking ss-a-day
links back east to return TO work after
reading President Wilson's letter on
work or lose vour Job That's the way
to handle the labor profteers
The only result Of extension Of Social
istic policies will be to make our gov
eminent ultimately more autoeratic, and
less aud less democratic and representa-
tive of the will of the people.
Eacle-Artesian well on ranch near
completed with flow of $50 gallons per
minute.
Reno, Evening Gazette: branding
Non Partisan league as a pro-German and
pacifist organization, the state council of
defense took steps to inform loyal Ne
vadans not to join the organization and
to report any activity of its organizers
to the council of defense or to depart
men of justice officials"