davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat., 1918-10-26

Frum and after shis dats al huHtlng a'
any klpd on Rossdown. Hardwood and
inheritance plantations is positively pro.
hlbitsd under penalty Of trsspasslng
n2.g-1sl Jas. \. BOWMAN
The true Democrat., 1918-10-26

All cattle driving, hunting, ashlHg ard
other trsspasalng Of any kind are for
hidAen on Forest plantation, uadsr the
penalty of the law
(iis.lN w MCQUEEN
The true Democrat., 1918-10-26

The public ls hereby warned sgaIrH
buying wood. posts and timber ~ ais
description from tenants on the oskls
Ogden and pss sH plantations 80 hunt.
Ing cattle -duNug and fence cutting are
positively prohibited, ana these pisces ate
iased against agents ~ IN binds
IItCY a. MATTHEW'S
The true Democrat., 1918-10-26
CATTLE BRANDS

nv cattle mark ls " II on hip and tse
In one saF Puble is warned not 60 par
chase or drive OF any caitla 40 marked
fAuHIi-iyrl Lucy l. MATTHEW'S
The true Democrat., 1918-10-26

Ua and after this date all hunting. fsh,
ms er other tfespassing IA forbidden on
ocusl Grove plantation, formerly prop
ert, IT Asr = VI smith
l. = RIsTROpH
The true Democrat., 1918-10-26

ron SALE Two yoaaF horae tao
small yeauR mules 81 paF cotton
scales oue cotton elevator wfh 9th @
gp Nmes AUSTIN DANIEL sut
HH La s2t4
FoR SALE one Gh p Economy Gas.
Engine. Que L. m French Barr Grst
mill one Power Cane mlH WITH paa
and furnace, belts Included price f225.
s. q SMITH.
92l,4t srotlHndvale la
You are cordially asked lo help ny
fof printing the Gospel in gbia pepper
ANNIE DOUGLAS MORENO
81 BaH Ia
FOR SALE Rod tustrroot Feed
aud seed oais Jas = Rowmsa
No hunting or cattle driving allowed
ou DuprieSt aud Roa} Hollow pIauta
ilons
r. / BARROW Agf
NOTICE.
Automobiles Hib uos ep PeFmltca
Ia he Rosedopu field
JAS = BOWMAN
The true Democrat., 1918-10-26
rREspAss NOTICES

From and Aftay this date aIl auatlng 4
any kind on Ambrosia snd lndspsndsngt
plantation 10 positively prohibited under
penalty sf trsseAsslnK ANY one found on
these places without permission will be
considered tfsspasslas and prosecuted 10
the fuu sstent of the law
MRS s. n BARROW
From and after tails date al hunting oi
any kind on the Greenwood plantation u
positively prohibited unde. penalty q
trssgasslnE. Any enc found on this place
without permission will be considered
trsspsssins and prosecuted Go the fuil
extent % the laW
Mrs. J. A. yENTREss.
The true Democrat., 1918-10-26

The public Is hereby earned that the
Island and Forest plantations are posted
against hunting. fishing wood cutting
and all other forms of trespsss agents ~
every description Included
M a JACKSON
The true Democrat., 1918-10-26

The public il hereby warned sgaina'
hunting. wood cutting and all other forms
of tre.gass also passing through asld. Of
the property belonging 10 Mrs 7
AllaIn, Mrs e Lewis and Mrs. i A
Aheon Oh ui-s-Is-sb
WAKEFIELD PLANTATION
The true Democrat., 1918-10-26

FFF'aNhA
The public 10 wsrns' -zsiHst buying
Are weed, gosts OF CROPS lrou tenants ~
Magnolia wltNout permission
MACkiE FARMS 90
The true Democrat., 1918-10-26

passing u every kind, including p&ssluG
through NoedlaNu Farm
J n Me9EHEE
Trsspasslng Of all kinds ls hereby pro.
hibitsd. under penalty Of the laW on nay
lands In the ninth ward purchased from
DF " H. Taylor
ALBERT l. sutLE
Hunting of any Kind. cattle driving or
ASKING on Mt Vernon plantation Is posi-
lively prohibited under penalty ~ the Law
Of trespaHs No exceptions
MRS T. HAMILTON
Crossing the rear of property below
The True Democrat Office ln 81 FfsHes
vile is hereby prohibited under penalty
Of tfsspass Persons found crossing these
premises OF damaging the fences Siil bs
prosecuted MRS NJ 4 ROBINSON
All trespassIng Is prohibited on Hill and
Slaughter. Lake. Brsese, graFneld, and
Glass place plantations, such "a hanting.
pecan gathering etc, and will be pros
ecuted 10 full extent of the iaw
RACCOURCl COMPANY
c. GOODMAN Agent
s"l'h'aho las. anu : ~ IA
The public Is hereby earned that the
Island and Forest plantations are posted
against hunting. nahing wood cutting
and all other forms u trespass agents ~
every description Included
~, = 'A' Ns''N
The puhfc IS hF'rhf Na'h'' ss''la.
enNlhe WOOL posts anu "IN"'i ~
description rom 'thhh'a Oh ''' 'sN"
ogden ana l''Nas l.l''''a'''"' =" h"'''.
hs. t''''s '' ',h anu ~
'osed against agents o' 'li tln's ~
~ u 's '''"'
,.-.
=" nN"''Hs "
allowed on PARKER sio1h Farm, under
tNh" Ni'' ''"M
hah'''E nSu''N 'V'' ~, ,'l'.
IhE ia any form on i1Auiei iiii arm -
"a" ~. ~ SiE" AM "'''"S''
49,
hH""hs ~ "sSpasH'ns o. :" a'"'
s's hsfsoS ll'h 'l'''. "''ei ''''f y
'he s'"' o" N"s"0'"
eep''ohS
The public 70 "sfhs' ''''s "us'hs
magnolia "i'N"nl ,,.,s permission ,...
MAJ N'''
-.
f'V'h anu @'s'' ''s'a u@'s =, ','''N,''s -,
any h'''n "p N'.s.,'oN'', -'.''.,''
s,h,,.d un,sr nsnal,y at ,rssnas,lns
n2.s-ia JAS. =. BOWMAN
ms er other uespassihS - fofolaash Oh
orusl ofo'e plantation 'o'iheiis p'op.
"fiF oF Asf >. u sHlith, ..-..-..
= T. Ms ''''''
',sd nnssr nsna,,y o, tbs Law
The public is hereby warned against
hun,inS wood cutting and ali other forms
., ,,..na... slss pas.lps through nrla Of
Allain. Mrs { Lewis and hTS
Ahoon on ui.t-is-sb
WAKEFIELD PLANTATION.
==--s-------------
TFsspasslns Of any klRd onn property
known sc the 'oid Brick Ysrt' snd on
A',T.. g,,a.-n.asstn. - - a., kln5 ,e ,b. ws.,stn
-,..-.,...
part 'i taa'ha i"''''"'"' V"s''''' ''0
hlbltsd nidsr pentiy Of aW
.s ~ 'a; ..:.s. ''s'' :, 'ss': a.; na s's: =. e,
e1''ea 9'N"O'
ny s'ana ., : s,,s,aa ,pass ,.,,,. s' I'm pS ,b.
brand without my consent .,,,.,n
The true Democrat., 1918-10-26
LITTLE ADS.' y

FOR RENT on river front garden
spot aud stable J II liell agent
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-27
|SCHEDUlESF0R ..
MOVEMENT or
....DRA|IF'TEES II ! | | / J, OUT
- .s------- .- :s.''; -
More Than 1900 Men Will Go to
Camp Dodge Beginning =.
Friday Morning r.. ... -..
WARD COUNTY. SENDS MOST
WARD COUNTY SENDS MOST

. Railway schedules for the troop
movement which will begin March %
and continue until April 2, and during
which more than 260O North Dakota
select service men will be transported
to Camp Dodge, were made public to.
day by Adjutant General Fraser. 49, -.
Bowman, Slope, Adams, Hettinger,
Sioux, Emmons and Dickey counties
will move 215 men Friday via the NIL.
waukee line. On the same day 335
men will leave over the Great North.
ern from McHenry, Bottineau, Pierce,
Towner, Nelson and Ramsey counties.
The movement Of AL men will begin
March 29 and will continue over
March 80 on the Great Northern, tax.
ing select service soldiers from Me-
Kenzie, William, Mountrail, Renyflle
and Ward counties. ="
Beginning at Langdon on the after.
noon Of March 30 another Great
Northern train will pick up 391 men
from Cavalier, PelHbina, Walsh,
Grand Forks, sTraill, Steele and Rich
land counties. ~, r. L..
Burleigh counvs men go Friday,
with five from Golden Valley, % from
Billings, 20 from Stark, 50 from
Grant, As from Dunn, 36 from Mercer,
21 from Oliver, II from Morton, IS
from Kfdder and 43 from Griggs, 378
men in ALL, travelling over the North.
ern Pacific main and branch lines.
April. 2 the Northern Pacific, start
ing at Minnewaukon, will pick up Ben
son, Eddy, Sheridan, 'Statsman' La
Moure, Ransom and Cass county men
to the number Of 3S9, The 500 line
will handle two movements, 3S1 men
on the 29th from Burke, Mclean,
Wells, Foster, BArnes, Logan, Mc1n-
tosh and Sargent counties, and 80
men on the same date. from Divide
county. M : .f
call; Mountraill county sends 10,
Ward. 112, and Mckenzie, 80. The
smallest number to 60 from any coun'
.ty will be Ave from Golden Valley.
The number Of men is regulated both
by population and by, number Of vol.
untary inductions or enlistlnents for
which each county has received credit
on the first drGft. Many Of these
credits will not apply to the first
draft but will cut down the second.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-27

a.. Prepared for, Attack .~r., .
AS against the chances Of her &C.
complishing this purpose may be
counted the factor of forewarning for
tho allies. There seems to be no
doubt now as to where the heaviest
stroke is to fall, and the opportunity
is offered of disposing Of the vast al
lied forces to meet tan opportunity
lacking in the early stages of the
drive. The entente lipe, % it now
runs, with British. French and Amer.
leans standing together. presents an
unknown front throughout the battle
area. There has been . slowing
down in the German pressure north
Of the Somme, except possibly in the
vicinity of Albert, whore the British
are holding doggedly. IN the Noyon
region, and along the line Of the
Disc, to the east, the French, by their
valiant defense, have likewise COM
PEELED the Teutons, weakened By their
tceaseless efforts and heavy losses, to
relax their pressure.
q Germans Admit Failure
Il Meanwhile, It is clear that the Ger
nmans themselves are being COM
peeled to admit that their success In
arriving back the entente lines for
such great distances on SO wide q
front il by no means adecisive one.
Nobody can foEesee what will re.
ssult from It," General Ludendorff de-
cleared In an intere eie@F allllssaddiiaagg to
1.-THE victory he claims
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-27

, lnuOrSed. Howard II. WOOd OF Deer'
ing, speaker OF the lower house at the
last legislative assembly, was nomin.
ated without opposition for lieutenant
governor.
Olson for Treasurer.
Obert H. Olson Of Bowman, a mem.
Der Of the lower house, was nominated
as the league candidate for state treas
urer to succeed John SteeR Of Rugby,
and Harry A. Bronson of Grand Forks,
at present serving the state as assist
ant attorney general, was given the in
Ldorsement for supreme court justice
to- succeed A. A. Bruce Of Grand
Forks.
Indorse coneressmen.
For congress the delegates gave
their Endorsement to John NJ. Baer of
Fargo, First district; George NJ. Young
of Valley City, Second district, and
James II. Sinclair OF Kenmare, Third
district. ,+.',, .
Congressman Baer was elected to
congress from the first North Dakota
district by the Nonpartisan league a
!. Ar 4so to rill the unexpired term cf
H. T. Helgesen. Congressman Young
has served the second district Of the
state for two years. Mr. Sinclair, who
was indorsed for congress from the
third congressional district to succeed
Congressman p. D. Norton, was elect
ed to the lower house of the state
legislature on the Nonpartisan ticket
q year ago.
Governor Lynn J.. Frazier's name
was put before the convention by c.
P. Peterson of Towner with the dec
laration that the pleasure was his TO
nominate the best governor the
United States has ever known" A mo-
ton was Immediately put by a dozen
delegates that the nominations be
closed and that an unanimous ballot
be cast for Governor Frazier.
Tom Hall to Get Support.
The endorsement Of Secretary of
State Thomas Hall, Attorney General
Williams Hanger, Commissioner of Ag-
riculture and Labor John N. Hagan,
Superintendent of Public Instruction
n. C. Macdonald. and Insurance Com
missioner S. A. Olsness, all elected by
the Nonpartisan league two years ago,
was made unanimous, as were the in.
dorsement Of the three representatives
to cengrssaU john 1Mt BaeinlwasiBn
idOrsed INSTRUMENTATION. .1sb1o
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-27
WILHELM AND
LUDEND0RFFlN
DISAGREEMENT
Kaiser and Commander of Troops
Quarrel as to Methods for
Great Offensive
PUTS GENERAL lei IN PLACE
Advises Military Genius That a
Hohenzollern Still Is En-
- peror, of Germany

Paris, March ~: - Emperor
William and General Won luden-
dortf had q violent quarrel before
the attack on the western front,
according to 4 prominent Swiss
who has just returned from Ger
many, as told TO him by the corre-
spondent Of the Temps. He; is
quoted as saying: ,.,'
"There was much indisereet talk
in Berlin before the present Of
fensive concerning extremely vio-
lent scenes between Germany,s
leaders at general headquarters.
General Won Ludendorfs spoke %
violently and 90 authoritatively
that the emperor, becoming very
pale, arose from his chair, pound
ING tho table, and declared: '0en-
eraI, are you 5or emperor Of
Germany = +,
me .und Gott!". >;
General Won Cudendorn replied
no was only a.so'dier and more
than anyone else desired peace.
: He said ne was convinced that his
plans for an offensive were capa-;
bIe Of bringing Il about a.. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-27
FRENCHMEN GET
AMERICAN WAR.
SERVICE II: CROSS u
First Men Outside of American
Forces Decorated for Dis
tinguished Service
SAMMiES HONORED NAMED

With the American Army in France,
March 27-(By the Associated Press)
The honor OF being the frs. .een
outside Of the American service to
receive the distinguished service cross
has fallen to two French officers Mr.
jor' Jaques Corbaron, of the French
mission attached to the American for
ces which were north Of Luneville,
and Lieut.. De La Giglais OF the
French artillery Both officers gave
assistance to the American troops
while they were under heavy fire.
The distinguished service cross has
also been awarded to the following
Americans: -,,.- e.
Colonel Douglas Macarthur. Col.
onel George E. Leach, Lieut.. Colonel
VIM. A.aD6nahue, Captain Thomas, 7.
Handy, Captain Philip ]. McAuley,
First Lieut.. w. E. Word, Captain
Charles u. Casey, Captain Lloyd D..
Ross, Captain Richard Smith, First
Lieut.. j.. p. ,ROsenwaA of the medi-
cal corps. All these officers disting-
uished themselves in the lighting on
the Luneville sector.
General Pershing has sent spe.
cial message to the next Of kin OF
Medal Sergeant Peterson, who was
wounded in action March 5, and who
died later. Notwithstanding his
wound, Peterson supervised the care
of wounded brought to the dressing
station. The cross was awarded him
for hissdevotion to duty. si
{ Colonel Macarthur, who was wound
ed recently, and Captain Handy were
among the Americans who, were
awarded the French war cross for dis
tinguiahoA AneervicesinR $ the kunevale.
HeCtOn;ttw shsaaUh rs sa
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-27
COMMANDMENT OF PARIS MERELY
PRELIMINARY TO LONDON SE1GE

London, March 27.-Lieutenant Gen.
eral Won Rohne, German authority on ord
nance, says in the Vossiche Zeitung, of Ber-
lin, that the bombardment Of Paris is mere
ly in the nature of trial for guns which
are really intended to lombard London,
says an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
Copenhagen London is about lO5 miles
from the nearest point on the front.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-27
! GERMAN NEWSPAPERS PREPkAREI.
! PEOPLE FOR ALLIED OFFENSIVE

Washington, D. G., March N.-Official
French dispatches received here today say
newspapers in Germany are preparing the
people for the Franco British offensive,
forecasting the entry Of powerful army of
reserves. ".
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-27
(By Associ ated Press)

supreme effort to break the aed Tont ~ tfe
apparently accomplishment than on ths Gay
the drive started lost 100000 men
during than a weeks fighting. 5-..E 49,.
She given the attempt however tor adwces eom
the assed for drive in the region
Of Roye Noyon effort break through there IN pre-
nnary eth TO- the north or to the sou
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-27
Fifty per CENT OF HUNS ENGAGED LOST:
GERMAN DEATH LIST May RUN 50,000
PERSHING HAS NOTHING TO REPORT
ON AMERICAN TROOPS ENGAGED

Washington, d. c., March 27.-Gen-
eral Pershing cabled the war department
early today that he had nothing to report so
far as the American troops were concerned
in the progress Of the battle on the western
front .*
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-27
TEUT0NS Continue \.
FURIOUS ONSLAUGHT H I
SOUTHWEST OF HAM N

Boche Slow Down in Patient Attempt to Cut
Through British Line Further North Where
Desperate Resistance Has Been Offered
Hard Fighting Last Night About Town of
Albert-Casualties Estimated From Prison
ers' Reports. ..t." ss#S.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-27
BRITISH RECAPTURE TWO TOWNS
IN SUCCESSFUL COUNTER ATTACK

- London, March H. The British deliv-
cred counter attack today between the
angle of the Ancre and the Somme and re-
captured Marlancourt and Chipilly, the
war office announced this evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-27
UKRAINE AND
REDSRETAKE
ODESSA PORT
Important Wheat Town Recap.
tured by Russians After
80. Bloody Battle
NAVAL FORCES TAKE PART

London, March 27-ode.sa
has been recaptured by the Soviet
and Ukrainian troops after 4
bloody battle in which naval
forces took part, according to q
moscow dispatch from the semi.
official Russian news agency.
The German war Office on Marcel
13 announced that Odessa had beet
by German troops. Semi-ohI
ctal announcement was then made
that Germany had obtained difec
route by way Of Russia to Persia ant
Afghanistan.
Odessa is the most important sea
port OF southern Russia, and tht
feuEfm CityaoH Russia .iAt1ze.l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-27
Loss OF 100000
MEN BRINGS HUNS
NO NEARER GOAL

Germany's Supreme Effort to Break Allied Front
in West Apparently No Nearer Accomplished
Than the Day the Drive Started, Almost
Week Ago-Forces Being Massed Now for
Attack in Region of Roye and Noyon, Where
Allies Are Forewarned and Prepared.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-27

Albert Casualties Estimated From Prison
ers Reports. ...." >s@.
British Army Headquarters in France, March
|27.-(By Associated Press)-The Germans last
night continued their furious onslaught south
Eastward from Ham on the British defenses near
Roye and Noyon, having slowed down in their
patient attempt to cut through the British line
further north where such desperate resistance
was offered .' &>:t ~:
HARD FIGHTING LAST NIGHT .,.>:. :.
Hard fighting occurred last night about the
town of Albert. Large enemy forces pushed for
ward toward the place, but at last accounts the
British were holding them doggedly at this posi-
bic gateway to Amiens. @.. =. !. = sS: 49,.
The conflict in the sector around Roye and
Noyon appears to be of great Importance from
the many indications that the German higher
command is attempting to split the allied front
there and start rolling up process either way.
LOSSES RUN so PER CENT ..,,t: e, a..
From the average of casualties in the various
German units, as given by prisoners, one arrives
at the conclusion that the German emperor has
lost so per cent of these men since he gave the sig
nal for the advance. <%.@%
CASUALTIES IN EXCESS OF 100000 ~
The official British statement yes +
terday said that it had been established
that more than 20 German divisions had I'll:
been engaged in the battle. The usual
estimate of the present strength of Ger.
man division is IL, 900 men, so that loss ,~..
of so per cent would mean casualties in
excess of 400, 900, for the Germans in less !.
than a week of fighting. .-.,-.,-..-.
GERMAN ADVANCE HELD ALL ALONG
Paris March 27.-Last night the German ad-
vance was held up everywhere, according to the
official statement of the war office today. The
enemy, weakened by heavy losses, it adds, has
been obliged to slow up his efforts. .e@:~
NO AMERICAN PRISONERS ~. -.
Amsterdam March 27.-The part reported to
have been played by American troops in the at
tempted release of the British flank near La Fere
is referred to briefly by most of the German war
correspondents, but so far no mention has been
made of the presence of Americans among the
prisoners. The Deutsche Tages Zeitung says the
fact that the Americans got "a severe lesson is
Especially gratifying to u.s." Another cores
pondent says the undoubted bravery of the Amer
leans proved no match for the furOr- TeutOnicus
! GREAT BATTLE FOUGHT GREAT VICTORY
! WON, BUT NONE CAN FORESEE END
/ Amsterdam, March 27.-"A great battle has been
fought and victory has been but nobody
what will result from it, said General Won Ludendorff
chief aide to Field Marshal Won Hndenburg interview
with the correspondent at the front of the Tages Zeitung
! of Berlin. ,, .- as f-.$t
The general praised the British their tenacious
resistance and continued: sSS5t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-27
GREAT BATTLE FOUGHT; GREAT VICTORY
... WON, BUT NONE CAN FORESEE

Amsterdam, March 27-"A great battle has been
fought and victory has been but nobody foresee
what will result from it, said General Won Ludendorff
chief aide Field Marshal Won Hndenburg an interview
with the correspondent at the front of the Tages Zeitung
of Berlin ~ .- ~. ss ~
The general praised the British for their tenacious
resistance, and continued: ~ e1.F. .a3
"The British believed they could rely the strength
Of machinery The Of tanks and great numbers
The German infantry, the general adds, had only one
nights normal rest during five six days of battle.
in battle like this he remarked "the infantrymah
must risk his life not only but continuously from
trench to trench. s ans II SD nqobasesi is
yssdrraf stt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-27
LEAGUE NBNT10N ENDORSES
FRAZIER FOR A SECOND TERM

Entire State Ticket With Three Exceptions Given Approval
Annual Meeting Of Farmers Organization Last Nght-Baer
Young and Sinchr Are to Be Supported for Congress-
Bronson for Supreme Court
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-27

U-A Towniey Of the
United Co,
q e.aue which opened here YESTERDAY with
dor:ed with The exception Governor k,a:b and two rail-
MAXWELL Of Denver Colo rado, the first speaker the
declared that the Of the Nonpasan league take
privilege of government .'-'
ssedino kept farmers but il
largely To~ney will deliver his address
afternoon pro9rem. ' ~: H., i y "
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-27
STATE TICKET.

"Governor-Lynn J. Frazier Hoooie, reinforced.
Governo-oward
Fifteenth legislative assembly.
state-Thomas Hall, Bismarck Reimbursed
Audhor-carI r. koszky eisn1arck, Reimbursed ,
Fifteenth legislative
assembly, .& ..
Attorney oenera--Wllam re-indorsed
Laborohn NJ Haoan Mc1enr>
,reindorsed u
indorsed. H.. 49, .
Commissioner Reimbursed
LnhNed, rendorsed
Fifteenth legislative assembly, third
place left :..,,
Supreme Juce-4arv A. Grand Forks assistant
attorney general -.
Congressman oistrie-Geose Young Valley City,
Congressman Sinclair,
ber Of legislative assembly.
ndorsed ticket with
which
from the three North Dakota dis
a hall night
Reimbursed with the
railroad OF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-27

j1uoa yashtra1 3 st