davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-27

Mis- Sallie Elkin IS in Lexington,
visiting relatives,
Miss Marjorie Ballou Of Stanford,
has been the guest Of Mrs. Joe Fran
els.
Mr. and Mrs. VIII Woolfolk Of
Lexington. were guests II Mr. ana
Mrs viii Lear
Miss Joan Noun, left Saturday for
q ten days visit to MIR and Mrs. G.
A. McRoberts, in Coyingtou
Little Misses Elizabeth and Dora
IIaga1 are visiting their aunt, Mrs
Clarence Ballard on White Lick.
Mrs Virgil Baurhman uotored
over from Richmond Sunday far a
short stay with Mrs l.. Manuel
Mu Hcylln Young leaves this
week for PaeamH, where she will
visit ncr sister, Mrs, Alexander Mus-
phy
Mr. and Ms. Alien D. Henry and
baby Of Birmingham. Ala, are vis-
ting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. S. B.
Henry
Mr. and Nrs. Robert Embry have
returned to Lexington, after spend
ing several days with friends am
relatives.
Miss Annie Mae Smith Of BIZ
mugfam Ala. is here .or a visit tc
her zand-parou,a, Mr.. ana Mrs S
y Henry.
Miss Della Rice Hughes has re
,I5rcI home after spending several
days in stanford with her auu, Mrs
i. " Acey
~ Elizabeth end Patsy An
t.r.o1, left Monday far Bowling
Greer, whore they win enter Bust
mes, College.
Misses Doria and Sara Barn &. o.
, n, , ~ -, -.
~, -, p..I
Masdames Maurice Ashley AMI
So $50, i 49,. -. - ,. I'm
~ ~. H.
Mrs. Tom Robinson of Hustonyillc
visited Mrs Emma kaufman the
- $50 p,hi,s,r
Miss Matte Adams VINO is in Lex
iaran attending Business College
snr Che week end with her PARENTS,
VI Sos Sadie Eaucamau. Susan
Eta. ana Lillian AIman came over
FROM Ricnr ouA Sunigy, for a weeks
ss. With their cousin, Mrs /. Nan
ugl.
N'essrs Jonn Price Of Richmond,
F-yan W.lmott, Of Lincoln, aaI Miss
Lille Jones spcn. SUNDAY with Miss
Lille Mae Sutton.at her country
home
cuce Acton, left Saturday night for
Auburn, Ala, 60 spend some time
with Capt. Acton, WHO stationed
there
,,
"a p '''','''' ',,''','' '''' ,'''',
: '"''' ",''S''','' w" '',t '
after a pleasant visit to Mrs D. NJ.
Iackey,
-,
, ~. ~ ',.,, $40 H. '''' u.s.
''ot''' ''''''i ""' "''' '.'' ''',.'' ''''
- ,''' 80 g'''''''S,
", r' : aus "'o'1'0' ~ ''' ''' ,"
, ~ s'''' '''" WIZ Z ''''S VI MI
'''''
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-27

LOST Between Paint Lick and
Wallaceton, a ladies purse contain
ing a handkerchief with crocnetei
edge in which was $3.50. Als0Slf.GJ
in currency besides some change.
Finder will please bring to bank H.
Paint Liek and receive raw.rL.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-27

FOR SALE:-25 bushels good
seed Buck Wheat.
Garrard Milling Co.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-27

nv iecu NiVhs thls wees On &C
count Of Chautauqua.
Mrs. Sue Ieager " Stanford was
a visitor in Lancaster, Saturday.
NJ. L.. c...u D.. .,..,.
y n a....i,t-...'' ~, ~, 80, ~
Gocdioe.
.- ft.. -
e.. Ia. ~. 90. - e., o.. '.'''
49,. y
Ill., r,.-,u d.,
l., -. Co., w -. " .''''.r ''y
.,,;th II. ,,;s. ~ ''''1' VT" . 3
7 - - ~. y - '''o''','S 10
80 .La -. ,,''., " '' '''' u
Mrs. Fred Ncighbors Of Louisville.
~ u p. Nv '''''S' WI anu
.-fs. Hunter D. Bowers Of Fl Dor
ado, Ark. is visiting her parents. Mir.
''''. W. o. 90 - ''''''S'
Mr. Z. L. Walker Of Nicholasviiia.
il spending a few days with his Sis
ter. Mrs. W. o. Rigney.
is expected this week. for visit to
Mrs. May Hughes holland.
Mis s's MayH' Nl'fmes Dunn am
Florence Johnson were visitors 10
ar. am Mrs. Banks Huison' am
FANNY OF DanvlIle' spent Sunda.
win ME- ana MIS- W. a. tarnau.
,rss Nil p.,.,, % r-..;r...o-
visiting ne" parents Ar' ana Mrs. :.
.. Bourne on the Stant5r- rcaa,
.'''',',s s"'''vs an. '''-'.'e'' ~
-
Mrs. Lawrence Pollard and BABY,
OF Louisville, are spending two
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-27

FOUND:-Ladies pocket book,
containing some money, on Depot
street. Owner can have same by
proving property and paying for
this notice. Z. B. RAY,
1t Lancaster. Phone 1855.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-12
COUNTY
C0UNCILC0MES
OUT OYER TOP
Chairman Named President Of
State Association-Plan
Is Adopted
PATTERSON REPRIMANDED

Sheriff w. H. Johnson of Slope
county, chairman of the Slope county
council of defense, has been elected
president of the North Dakota Asso-
citation of County Defense Councils,
and the Slope county plan of organi-
zati0n and operation has been adopt
ed as a standard.
It was Sheriff Johnson and the Slope
county council which so thoroughly
threw the fear of God into one c. A.
Lindbergh that he declined to make
his promised speech at Amidon dur
ing the recent campaign. Lindbergh
announced that the date was cancel
ed because of the illness Of daugh-
ter. The county council. with proph-
etic instinct, had announced a full
week in advance that the speech would
not be given. Previous to this an
nouncement the council had adopted
resolution clamping the lid on po-
litical meetings in Slope county Rep.
Nils Patterson, league fire-eater,
and J. H. Sinclair, the Lacquer who
defeated Pat Norton for nomination to,
congress in the Third, ignored this
resolution, and Patterson ridiculed
the men who drew it. Upon pressure
from the county councils. the state
council has quietly suggested to Mr..
Patterson the advisability of apollo
gizing to the Slope county council.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-12
WISHEK' THINKS
KAISER WORLDS
GREATEST N A N?
Witness Testimony as to Bank.
ers' Regard for King Bill
7 Stays in Record
SCANDAL" STRICKEN OUT

"Mr. Wishek told me that the Ger
man kaiser was the greatest man in
all the world" testified DR.. George
Grant of Wishek, witness for the fov-
ernment, in it's prosecution of John H
Wishek, Ashley banker, former sem
ator and recent candidate for COVER
nor, under an Indictment charging in
reference with the sale Of Liberty
bonds.
Efforts of the defnese to have DR..
Grants evidence stricken out met no
success.
Herbert Larimer of Ashley, la
borer, testified that Wishek had told
him at the Barbara, S. d.. depot, one
day. that he wouldn't have his son
working in an ammunition factory
molding bullets to be shot into his
relatives in Germany"
An alleged statement of Wishek's
which Isador Geith of Lehr said was
too scandalous to repeat orally, but
which he wrote for the benefit of court
and counsel, was ordered stricken out
after Judge Amidon had had it under
consideration for couple of hours.
Counsel for the defense is confident
and insists that the prosecution so
far has failed to make case. Sew
eral witnesses are yet to be summon
ed by the government, and the de-
fense has an equal ,number.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-12
RUMANlA NEARS
FAMINE VERGE.
CROPS FAILURE
Starvation Stares Peasantry in
Face 'a4 Germans Steal
Spare Food

Paris, July l2.-Rumania's peasant
is in more precari0us con
dition from lack Of food and clothing
than at any time since Rumania en-
tered the war. Reports reaching the
Associated Press from authoritative
sources indicate that all crops this
year are failures:
4, The crop Of corn which in normal
times is the. great national staple.
probably will yield less than one.
twenty.fifth OF the usual annual yield.
of wheat, and other cereals there is
only sufficient to feed one tenth OF
the population.
Z What little food there was has
been requisitioned by the Germans.
The bread ration has been reduced
further and amounts to less than half
a pound daily. t
The crops in Bessarabia are uncer-
tain and are in almost as poor a con-
liti0n as in Rumania.
II the Germans expect any food from
this waste territory, the reports con-
clude, they can have only the slen-
der hope OF better crops next year.
For the present Germany will get only
a mouthful,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-12
ISy.
CAPTURED BY
FRENCH FORCE
Allies Also Continue, Progress
North Of Chavigny;
Farms Taken
RAIDING NETS PRISONERS

Paris, July 1.-THE village of Long
pont, on the Suvieres river east of
Villers-C -Cotterets. has been captured by
the French, says the official state
ment from the war office today.
The French also continued their
progress north of Chavigny farm and
east of Faverolles. Javage farm,
northeast of Faverolles also was 0c-
cupied. ,...,.
In raids north of Montdidier and in
the Champagne the French captured
Is prisoners. The official text reads:
"Our troops continued their prog
ress north of Chavigny farm and east
of Faverolles. Last night our troops
occupied the village of Longpont and
the Javage farm. ..
1.-TWO raids, one north of Mondidier
and the other in Champagne resulted
in the capture of Is prisoners.
1.-THE German artillery was rather
active on the left bank OF the Meuse
(Verdun regiOn.)" -...
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-12
TURK E Will
!. .MAKlER.E]P0RT !. ! /: y
ON SEIZURES ] : ! / D. / |. 4
4. Advises y. s. Glgyernment j That
It Has Not Been Able
to Obtain Facts
MAY BE WAR ON OTTOMAN

Washington, July 12.-Turkey has
informed the. United States through
the Swedish foreign office that so far
as the true facts as to the reported
seizure OF the American consulate and
sacking OF an American hospital at
Tabriz, Persia, by Turkish soldiers,
have not been ascertained, but it will
be done at the earliest possible mo.
ment 80.
The United States asked for an ex-
planatiOn of this incident, which If
regular Ottoman, troops were involved,
might mean 4 a declaration of war,
through :. both Spanish and Swedish
diplomatic channels. The attack was
reported June 10 by the Spanish con-
sul who took charge OF the consulate
when the American consul with
large party of Americans and other
foreigners left the Persian city at
the approach of the Turks.
Minister Morris at Stockholm re.
ported today that the foreign office
had informed him the inquiry of the
United States had not reached the Ot-
tOman government until July 5. Then
the matter was, presented with a re-
quest for a telegraphic reply, which
now has come in the form of the
statement that an investigation is
1t is assumed here that the. Turk.
ish government actually is having
great difficulty in communicating
with its. forces in Persia, and 1t will
be particularly hard to obtain the
facts if the Tabrizz outrage was com,
mitted by Kurds or other irregulars.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-12
HUNS UNITED
In ATTITUDE.
TOWARD PEACE
Won Hertling Says Military and
Political Leaders Are I
in Sympathy
KAISER HAS ONLY PLAN

London, July l2.-There is the clos.
est union between. the political lead.
ers. of Germany and Germany army
headquarters regarding their readi.
ness to receive peace proposals from
the allies II they are offered in a spir.
it OF sincerity This statement was
made in the Reichstag by Imperial
ChanchellOr Won Hertling, says an; FIX.
change Telegraph dispatch from Cop
enhagen. ,,tt
The program of Germany's foreign
policy, the chancellor added, was laid
down in Germany's reply to the papal
peace note and it would be adhered to-
That would be a righteous peace and
Germany has not and will not change
her policy, however strong the idea
of destruction was expressed in
speeches in allied countries.
The recent utterances of President
Wilson and Foreign Secretary. Balfour,
he continued, forced Germany to con.
tinue the struggle.
Admiral Won Hintze. the new Ger
man foreign secretary. in succession
to Won kuehlmann, made binding
declaration to Count Won Hertling
that he was willing in every way to
follow the imperial chancellor's
policy .
Chancellor Won Hertling told the
Reichstag main committee that the
government intended vigorously to
prosecute the reforms already begun.
He commented on the problems in the
east and in the west and concluded
with the remarks on the governments
future program regarding the decla-
ration made in November 1917, which
had been accepted by large majority
in the Reichstag, The change in the
foreign ministry, the chancellor said,
was not caused by any real differences
of opinion, but arose out of personal
revealing matters which
should not be made public
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-12
ALLIES PREPARE TO MEET HUNS
THREAT OF NEW WAR IN RUSSIA
Huge Army Needed to Cope with
German Invasion; Japanese
Ready to Strike at Vladivos-
tOk
Kaiser's Action Crystalizes Al
lied Sentiment; War Will Be
Fought to Victory on Two
Fronts

London, July l2.-WhO wins Russia
wins the war.
The assassination of Count Won
Mirbach, German ambassador to the
BOlsheviki. affOrding the Germans an
excuse for renewing the conquest of
Russia, has brought the allies face to
face with this great truth.
Russia is on the eve of its most tre-
mend0us disaster-more menacing
from the viewpoint of the entente than
the fall of the Gear or the ascendancy
of the Bolsheviki. That disaster is
the occupation by the Germans OF the
greater portion. of European Russia
The Brest-Litovsk peace treaty is
about to become in fact what it al
ways was in theOry-a mere "scrap OF
paper" III
The Kaiser is preparing to throw
an army into. Russia to seize by force
of arms what he now controls by dip
lOmatic actiOn-cOmplete authority
over the stricken people.
Will Cause Allies to Act.
If he succeeds, his success will con-
stitute world menace for years, be-
fore and after the war ends.
THE great question now Is, will the
entente permit him to succeed
President Wilson and the allied war
council have agreed that some action
must be>taken in Russia to cope with
the German menace Now that men
ace has ,crystallized into direct
threat by the Kaiser to take Petro-
grad and Moscow, it is likely that the
allies will strain every nerve to get
an army into Russia at once to fight
the Huns.
1t can be thrown in from two sides
-the far northwestern coast, where
there already is a small force of
American, French and British marines,
and the. eastern coast, where Jap
anese and American, marines have
been landed at Vladisvostok.
Awaits Wilson'S Word.
Z Japan is said to be waiting only for
President Wilson to say the word be-
fore landing an immense army at Nlad-
isvostok to proceed along the Trans
04UCl I0u 0llW oy NutO tnC Va
Siberia. This force. in conjunction
with the Czech -Slovak army now OPP
Grating at various points in Siberia,
would be the nucleus of a vast Anglo
Acknowledgements army, which could
keep Siberia, at least, out of the hands
OF the Huns. s,s..
1t is believed in London that Pres
ident Wilson will now give his consent
to the Japanese campaign in view Of
the immediate peril of a German in
vasion of Russia.
On the other side Of Russia another
front will probably be established, ex-
tending from Kola, on the Arctic coast
south to Petrograd and eventually to
Moscow.
To fight the Germans on this front
big army will have to be landed, for
1t is here that the German menace is
greatest.
5O0,OOO Huns Ready.
The Teutons are rapidly mObilizing
huge force about 300 miles west of
Moscow, according to latest authenti-
Gated reports, and this force will
march into Russia in conjunction with
another great army which will ad-
vance from Finland along the MUIR
man railway and attack Petrograd.
=. W Z.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-12

the Czecho- -Slovaks have wrested con-
troll of the Trans-Siberian railroad
from the BOlsheviki. .....
Ten thousand German and Aus
trian troops, former prisoners Of war,
are fighting the Czecho-Slovak troops
at Irkutsk. &.. ...... a..
S.-General Semenoff, in command
of an army of Cossacks and anti-Bol-
sheviki, has driven the BOlsheviki,
aided by Germans, back near Chita.
9-Vladivstok, captured by the
CzechO- SlOvaks, where American, Brit
ish and Japanese marines are helping
them to maintain order.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-12
SHIPPING AND
SPECIALTIES IN :
OPENING Squirt

New York, July IL -Shippings and
speciaities' impaired some degree OF
strength to the general list in the
early dealings Of t0day's stock market.
Marine preferred gazing almost point
while Atlantic Gulf and Sumatra to-
bacco rost Q points. Industrials show
ed perceptible Improvement under
load of United States steel and Cruel
BILE steel and equipments we're frac-
tiOhally better. Most of these gains
were materially extended during the
first, half hour Liberty bonds were
steady. sS'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-12
FOOD CONTROL
NOT TO END AT
CLOSE OF WAR
John r. Clynes, New Ministry
Head, Says Change Will
= BE Gradual - .
INDEBTED TO AMERICA

London, July 12.-Food control in
England probably will continue for at
least a short while after the ending
of hostilities, according to John r.
Clynes, the new head Of the food ad.
ministry.
Discussing this subject, with the
Daily Telegraph, the new controller
said: B ,,%
Whether the food ministry will be
continued after the war depends on
how long the war lasts. but it is clear
the conditions created will not sud.
henly disappear when it is ended and
for a considerable time the allied ma
tions will be required to act in CO.
operation both as regards supplies
and prices until normal conditions re-
appear. Unfortunately. these condi.
tions will be delayed until the forces
of food production can be brought to
a point where all kinds Of necessities
again are bountiful."
Regarding aid from overseas, Mr..
Clynes said: - gel.
people of this country, have little
idea OF our Indebtedness to America
and the colonies for the abundance
and regularity of our food supplies.
Conditions of transport improved en-.
ormOusly."
The food controller paid tribute to
the American "spirit, of patriotism"
which has been willing to undergo
sacrifices in order to feed England.
"The best and inferior grades OF
meat" continued Mr.. Clynes, "alike
now 20 to the well to do districts and
poorer districts and all classes arc
paying the same price for an equal
share of the best and worst por-
tiOns."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-12

The world war may be fought to a
finish on the plains Of Rissia. Ger
many and the allies are getting ready
to re-establisfi the eastern !, front.
This map shows the Russian military
situations as it exists To-Day. ] Here is
the explanatory key:
a 1.--At Kola American, French and
British marines lre iii control, form
ing the nuclles OF what may be a
great allied army which will march
on PetrOgrad.
u I'm Finland the pro-German
White Guard government is preparing
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-12
AUsTRIANs MUT1NY
Serious Outbreak Reported in
Serbia

Corfu, July IA serious mutiny
among the Austrian troops in one of
the occupied districts of Serbia is
announced by the Serbian press bur-
eau here. The garrison at Kraguy-
evatz, the former Serbian arsenal,
broke into rebellion because of bad
food, tie Nstatement declares, and
manSyOf the officers were killed.
heemutiny was suppressed after q
veritable battle III which machine guns
aud artillery were freely used.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-12
Won MIRBACH'S ].
SLAYER TAKEN
One Of J: Assassins s Arrested on
Thursday, Says Dispatch

London, July l2.-One of the mur-
derers OF General won sMirbach, Ger
man ambassador to Russia was ar
rested Thursday according to a Mos
cow dispatch to the FrankfurtersZ Zeit-
ung, which is transmitted from C0pen-
hagen by the Exchange Telegraph
company
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-12

to, advance on the Thurman railroad
and capture PetrOgrad, aided by a
German army.
3.-German troops are mObilizing
west Of Moscow for occupation OF the
country There are more than 30O,-
900 German troops in this vicinity;
Am army of Armenians has sur
rounded Baku, in the Transcaucasian
republic. and is preparing to retake it
from the Turks.
5.-The Czecho-Slovak army Is
marching to the Caspian sea to re-
lieve the Armenians. n- 5;,.
a 6.-Between Cheliabinsk and TOmsk
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-12
RETURN BY AIRPLANE
King Albert and Queen Go Home
as They Came

Paris, July 12.-The King and Queen
of Belgium, who had been visiting
England, have returned to France by
the same means which they used in
crossing the channel, to England
through the air. The return passage
the newspapers say, lasted 30 minutes.
The Royal couple said they we're de-
lighted with the experiences of, the
aerial voyage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-12
PETROGRAD HAS PLAGUE

London, July 12.-Owing to the
krave shortage of food, cholera is on
the increase in Petrograd and hun.
dreds of persons are daily falling VIC
Tins to it says a. Russian wireless dis.
patch received today
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-12

Mandan N n INV - prom;ront
.o.hs. J. -, ;s.,,,- -; ~. -
"a"NslS "G!e = tus i 'eau'ns speaAels "
day at the closing sessions OF the
North Dakota Bankers convention.
~ ahar,v ,no,, ,,.,h oas ,,vara d,sors
- a. nv ~. = I IS phssrs - :, Ain A1tnnaaroiis Is
chairman ~ a. ! ~ gt N;nth' II n,str;nt ] ibar' '
~ ~ y comnit, pras;dant Kaua
nt Nnrth naLns ~ :, ,n,v.rs,tv Siscrs - s;,, :,
.paSE;n anssrvfss.. ss ~ I =. :. -,
- Torrs ss,nm =. .naah 81 III, = !,
~. Nil Min, \ Il ~ srr.isinss II ~ s' saa Theo:,nre
NniS / ~ Mn N f SSniis y asii&ant ~ ths
Fadar.I .t1ss.rva shsyt, = ~ ' tha Ninth
district Vim fSItsia- = hont "Cnvarn-
ment Financins : . ware mn 4odav
- - " s' .h1
{ Mandan,s N. D., July 12.-The six
teehth annual convention of the North
Dakota Bankers' association opened
here at ten O'Clock Thursday morning
At the hour Of opening the registra.
tion indicated that this years conven.
tion would be one OF the largest ever
held in the state.
Meeting Convened.
The meeting was called to order by
President C. R. Green and invocation
given by Rev. Hugh H. Owen, of the
First Presbyterian church OF Mandan.
The entire audience then rose and
sany America
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-12
RUSS RAIL MEN. STRIKE
Walk-Outs Promise to Become
General

Paris. July 12.-Russian railway
men are on strike in several districts
according to Zurich dispatch quot
ing the Leipsig Neueste Nachrichten.
The strike threatens to become gem
eral, the newspaper reports.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-12
BIG MONEY MEN
OF NORTHWEST
ON PROGRAM 4 !
4. R. Rogers Of Minneapolis
Talks About Liberty
Loan Drives
PRESIDENT WOLD SPEAKS
Head Of Ninth District Federal
Reserve Bank Addresses
Bankers
( PROGRAM 4 TODAY.

Address Banking as a Service"
#-Dr. ThOs. f. Kane, president
University of n. d.
Address Universal Military
Training"-ProI F.. Il. Lurt0a,
Supt. Public Schools East Grand
Forks, Minn.
Adjournment.
900 p NJ.
Address Government Finan.
cling. Hon. Theodore W0ld, gov
ernOr Ninth Federal Reserve bank.
Address loyalty Joseph
Chapman, vice president North.
western National bank, Mfnneapo.
lis.
Address-"The Liberty Loan
A. II. Rogers, chairman Ninth Dis
trict Liberty Loan campaign.
Miscellaneous and unfinished bus
mess.
Report OF members OF the execu-
tive council of the American Bunk.
ers' association.
Report OF committee on nomina-
tiOns.
Election of officers.
Selection of place for holding the
next annual convention.
Appointment of standing CON-
'mittees.
Adjournment. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-12
1000, 900 TONNES
British Force Now Equals That
in 1917

Paris, July 12.-The British fighting
forces in France now aggregate two
million men, says the Havas CORES
pondent on the British front. This
equals the number on the front in
1917.