davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-07

lof ] NliaztilosnsI. Ar.
Now United i'll Fight
for Justice. IA


London, ebSSsSs7.+sParliament was
Observation-Disclosures ndS will S assem-,
jble onS February 12s the house Of
commons the speechs.fro,m the thlrone.i
king emphasized that the first aim and
.endeavor. OF the allies was the. sue
icessful prosecution OF the war. The
entry Of. the United States. he said,
lent additional strength to the allied
arms and inspired fresh confidence in
ultimate victory.s /. S4s{.
The kings speech In part follows:
n "My lords and 4gehleniansN t Since III
last addressed YOU great events Nave
!happened Wfth5tnsaS few xesks OF.
America decided 6staks their stand
BY the side OF this country and our
allies in defense Of the principles Of
liberty and Justice. Their entry into
the war followed by that OF other
neutral states. has united practically
the whole civilized world in league
|ofa nations against INSCRIPTIONS ag--
lgression, has lent additional strength
Ito our arms and inspires fresh conf
|dence in the ultimate triumph Of our
cause. @ %,
"On the other hand, Russia, dis
tracted by internal. dissensfon, has not
been able to preserve in the struggle.
until the fruits Of great sacrifices
could be. reaped. and for the present
has ceased to bear her part in the al!
lied task,
.''The negotiations opened by her
with the enemy have. however, serv-
ed but to prove that the ambition.
which provoked this unhappy war is
as yet undated. These tragic events
have. added to the burdens of the 9TH
er allies. but have not impaired the
vigor and loyalty with which n and
II ~ - -, ~ 1, .S,x - ~rv{kIn fN~~n~ ~ m
aim.
Amid the confusion of changing
events. the determination Of the
democracies of the world to secure a
just and enduring peace stands out
ever MORE clearly" Z
I'm all the theaters Of the war by
naval and military forces have dis
played throughout the Year noble
courage, high consistency and f1xe de-.
termination, which has won for them
the admiration of. my people. j..
SIN France the enemy has been re-
Epeatedly and successfully thrown
back and. 1 taWaitaW with assurance the
further progress ofssthe. conflict. (.
"Inr Palestine and Mesopotamia the
NOSE revered and Sfamous cities 0f the
Orient have been Wrested from the
lost the last remnant Of his colonial
possessions"
After thanking the house of com-
.lmons for the. ltberality of Its provi-
j sions for. the. heavy expenditure OF the
war and announcing his sanction OF
1.-THE representation Of the people bill,
the king expressed the hope that this
bill would insure. to a much larger
number. OF his subjects and effective
voice in the government ri p g the he co'un.
s'Thfe su,cceexssfuul ispf,roseciautioiht Of the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-07

GsAdIicil Discusses Gas. Elec-
dicity, Stearn ana Water
Problems at Meeting.

Eat the regular monthly meeting Of
sstlies city council heldg@last night, no !
final report. was made by thesHcom=
snnlittee of aldermen and other citizens
ssWAhtchs: Is nveAItigating the SsuiFcl16irgea
ia pon.thes$Iocal consumers ~ Eas#
n nd electricity, but the committee
sspresefted q tentative and partialSre-SN
sAlspprt ftp stheseffect thatSno findings
could be announced3,M this EtinIasSasse
several vital facts discrimination with
Investigation had hpp been seer
During the dtseuss'io Hat iollowed Il
made evident that the fnAl dscision
SSWill hinge upon. the sphyAicalsvatua-e
.IHionMMas we'll aslsSlppn;;i the ifeptArement
seSValuation &ofiiAfhasH local .Splant;ssbu iii
lEappea4Eed diHiicultS t0garriYe attyssany ex-'
cbn1putati6ns hAGauses the Grahd-
SsForkssplaAt is considered. merely. a
part ola unit cofnprisfnig this city, 81:
/ Mimi, and, according to Information
I received from the leading oficials OF.
Sthe Northern ,StatesifPower company;
the Information concerning Grand
II Forks could not be segregated from
tina relating to the other parts of.the
unit%'The valuation as given. by the
1state tax commission AT Bismarck will;
s. oG III Ai4AA VI
final decision as to whether, or not the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. January 1, this
year::stis Justified.
s.s. Water Is Good =
The meeting opened with Aid
Thomas Griffiths in the chair, In the
absence Of Mayor ]. a. Dinnie, and,
after ~transacting the usual routine.
business, hearing reports from stand
ing committees. allowing bills. etc.,
" aIFT I'd ~ ~ "a - a - - n 49, -. 80 ,,x,S~Nw
of the city filter was heard. From.
this it appeared that the city water ls
heing constantly improved, and, in
fact. already now exceeds the reqnir-
led Standards.
Following the. recent fire in Third
street. crustacea in the water pipes
were. Stirred in consequence ofSthe
duringsthe fire compared hto-thei nor
NAL Pressure ofss,40 pounds-for some
timeEsafterward.:ss11@S. : skt 4. :sAlf$ NJ /,
The .softening " the water also HAS
= createdAa shiny substance .infthe pipes,
which colors the water. But these
and ia number ofsotheri details are be-
ing constantly and aIertly watched by
r,t1lth. ad wheneverSthere Is any in
dication that the water is unfit for
drinking purposes. the publichwilI be
notified to that effect. II ~
DIR. Cox submitted report. giving
ant-analYtical tabulation OF o~bserva-
tions made daily durins-the month of
January. After submitting the ng-
ures, the report reads: ~.
Meets Demand for Purity
"Frorn the stAbulated report sub
n,itted it will be seer that the average
| number of BACTERIA per cubic centime-
! ter:insthe raw water was 442s This ia
about the normal count! for this time
of. the year: The average number OF
hacterla. per cubic c%entin1eter IN the
tan water was ID. the bacterial. EN-
ciertYSnf the plant was 81 per cent.
The ;c6unt lin the filter. water,
which is higher than; last month, Il
1'!a: fo. the. fact that liquid chlorine il
.f mi 4gent:1s.s q ssaS = % tSas
s7sWa tel' stumbled to this citizens
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-07
services rendered but the Claim Is.
made on the part OF the Power Co..,
that such services are of great value.

9 Lsceipte Iongsn ealeso gAs1
during Inc paSt , aGNls ears . snDW g
/! 9 1sR x.be q
lSAS,sto yN@9sAsk ss sfa4 49, 81 IIM \ niie ~
ssceapss IA az inssns y isel Ieh sssa vi. a9!ah
L. esl04 Wsse M.aan
rom. = Iss nSa9 Sst9 4, 0sHPssSS s4.lS
N q o. ss AAI ne cent.
sNe ablA hADs = ~
~ sssiGffeS NC j pees
9caNNse the nesaE.esa Eiy venus gaelMdee The
receipts efa.the Aplantsaat. Eediltaks
faiiss. .St:ssI EAia AnnS Stasner Wnich
with thes ..A a ma Forks !Ant up
snls partic 49, 9 aors a.XaetonI ois rsne
.sSInG8 AnkireaG Y Pm y; h eiecs
tr1city ina1nAs Vtsio IN 4
cnldtn8 Eh M. EaAtss GrnAIa6t
sEsork8, lsSE% StsqS aalalfessSan HkeQs
= taaii4Ss lNHlesEa4Hy SMas ss.lH \, 20 SkSalya
n!s:. s cssss,vS ssf 8 w :
s ~ SWs = Isl sssat - se.sM ~ M idan = ~
~ 49, ~ pnSsws ri ~ ~ o1,oas
NJ !. 4 sisct j 49,. 49, ss.s, Y kslpn
:fsrsnaa ForIss sshicE ,sss 4, IN v ,ean ~
~ 80 ., ...a nuaacsuisg
* ga $500 ~ gsnH s . s..an, ] hnats UT
s1oKS al an. !. 80 Us ~ .a i 81
y. q. 49,, ~ : ~. $500. wntcn Inuss
II .,,S ! ~ Y s.'g aniuual onsume az
~ $50 ~, ~. a.su ~ liz H.. .o - sors wastase on the
A.A.A .Nu ~ "
Earnings Claimed Insufficient.
letter from the Minneapolis Of.
Iice q the company. received by tns
mAlt yesterday. points out that
Il "a u H.. o. puplc- service cyIpn-
lcientS j soina Tn essowtr To M IN
Tnorrnallv ihcrAa sAd gcn.t - nrnd ,,sttXr
1.-THE letter also reiteratas fhaf ~ -
laxtrenrAlv ffirultssf .st,,s
[iland Tforks accnIints fran, sfhS.. ~
the entire division. 81 " 80 4
Dr. Gillette: m concfi,d;n ! &. =,
isport. said thats Observation-Disclosures.
finally arrived al thas co%ncimsiSn tint
1.-The rnostse rsIiahla ~ nnsr ~ b a4ar
mininR the matter; ~ sIrcha rna wr,,id
ha 10 nhtain tha ,,ai,,nttnn7s e,,,s,.a.
snhnh1tted for +ha y rs M Tnrk. ~ =
ia The tax-I com \ ,ssinn IL Ri.,n mi,
forS fine vear ~ 1a1T 80 .H 800
=. go
M s.as GuaalIy ItssNssc0:
liz ~AsGussloM u tne g NriIt.
~ tsoM ,snls sup,ece .lnlo.tne. suo1eat
g. Iae auailty O gas fnTnlsned to
Ira rorss Il aPpears
sn1 aues ESD. NV Dse,. I rAlse9 COT
celnt.ls enls pg.n., anu IT.; sizes
aepoIlou sna. 1ea. .. tHs
sHn asol. ~ nltnesuas une unlveIsl.s ma
i sseesee "a sn ,oIhs, tes. oltsne quaa'
t.y a., ~ Luri,lst.su ~ us cry
= sas's e.eclIlclty anc
sea- .lslsss vas aiso sussesteu. ans
= .hat tne ,slty possesses 9
n.si.a, prove. ."nicn mas never peer :
actively used.
New Committee to Organize.
In this connection, City Attorne,
.IEeo. A. Bangs emphasized the desic,
Il ability Of having a nernoa ,,ent. Mill.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-07
, MILLION USELESS SHELLS.

Between 5 and 6 million shells
made in American plants for Russia
and representing a value, of nearly
1858 million dollars are piled high on
American docks and near manufac-
turing plants with no place to go. They
because they will not fit the guns used
by the United States. Great Britain,
France or italy, but the United States
will not allow them to be sent to Pet
rograd until it is certain they will be
used against the Germans and will
not be allowed to fall into the hands
of the Germans.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-07
FIRING ARMY NIfsFITs.

General Goethals, Panama canal
builder. is cleaning house in the
quartermaster's corps. His reorganiza-
ton of that branch has already caused
the removal Of two brigadier generals
and appointment Of citizens noted in
the business world as leaders in their
lines. C%oincident with Cocktails shifts
the ordnance bureau under General
Wheeler has undergone a thorough
reorganization. Production lis speeued,
up and the bureaus now work in
unity in supplying material for the
troops. g# .ts
Herald Want Ads Bring ResuitL
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-07

client and counsel which may compel
the defendant to be a witness against
himself in a subsequent criminal pro-
ceeding in violation Of the constitu-
ton of the United. States.
That there is not pending an any
court m charge of a crime against
the defendant.
District Attorney Chas F. Clyne will
present the governments side of the
case tomorrow morning after which it
is expected Judge. Lands will give his
decision. s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-07
PROMINENT NINE OPERATOR

san Luis obispo, Cal, Feb. o.
Angus M. Hardie. prominent mining
man and identified with mining activ-
tiles in Eldorado, and the Frazier
river country. died here yesterday at
the age Of. 10. He lived in this coun
try nfty-one years. He was said 10
have. discovered the Caribou mine III
British Columbia.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-07
CITY TO PRESENT
Won. %HINDENBURG
WITH AN ESTATE

Amsterdam. Feb. THE municl-
pality Of Posen has decided to presen:
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg an es
tate and to confer the freedom Of the
city on General o Ludendorff,. the
Berlin Kruse 1eitung states. The
unanimously opposed the proposal t
confer these honors. : M
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-07

Grand Forks has Sasilys met thls
REQUIRE ystfSos Uniteds
States publicSsshkatth sefvice.@,s "a lsad
'':Trho neehat1calSpart 4ofs thekWGteE
softsning plant has worked satisfac79
torilyyss M3aO16hnuE the month The
1a3RsSs K9thtk WfAAappl1cRtIon D the
chennt0t MAaXS ssbsensstest1d during
deNystAdstN u With SastNt bidiSss
~ OfSklke In ll&nlsTsny Sypsss pss3smts d.
Observation-Disclosures a. tEes. raw ftv-
erg water continues high: The tuEbid-
at times exceedssb0Ap PIP. N. sew
age actsrt ne instant present IN
hign ditu u slight taste assnoticea-
hle y.
III. ~ Syss = 49, 49, !, J q ~
MuIA4s ~ ny u -. 49,
3 49, Sas1..gS~ ~ r. ov t~s..s;.haa
Il. IN " ~ "a E ~ d 1870 snttansne
"a ssI+s.+S n1s r. : rns.t.t +ra sfric9
t.sSyar n,s,.,tw Ts,na sT'sshv
nv ssaTss;stsdss.atS4ss n,,S,,c >haaith ser-
s.sna psrSri 49, ~ itssraa9on.a II II.
EsTnnisslon Toe a.s nse om;an ~, In
Is. - n+.d ~. II. ~ !. = - -
3 H. 'rann,t ", .,tsn.a. NorthS
s - Yss xIs.itL r ~ ~.
49,. - Va 80 ~. sAs - - 4 Z, s49
ssssS naror+ II s,,rrh :
II, .i,isttaa \. y ]; ~, ! :, ~ tha 4 !
,,, itt.a ~ a,,as+1ssa tinr ~
I,aHs M ~ "a River Pnwarscom
- nv2 ~ int ture to
tt 80, Sna1 i,,S S,,,ert 4 \ the
noattar. heca ysa ao,,si 81 mnnrtantf
formatio mis- still still iackins.apTh 'tenta-
ny ~ y ~ so ]co,nnI, ,nnirta ont
I Vac t 1870, I'D va Nhann samt' ~ fha
~. t5a. uanstt So ~ -. ,snw the raiis
~ 1italse !. 49, III rhs cit,s audi
tess - CON. IN astios ~ 81 -,
,.-..S. ). tT- .Ll.n xf~..5 - 49, y - Enn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-26
BRESLOW EMBARKS ON PUBLICITY
CAMPAIGN TO BOOST BUSINESS

81 do not believe that Uncle Sam
wants business men to retrench to a
point where the commercial life of
the entire country will be seriously at
fected,' said Joseph Breslow, Main
street druggist, today. II believe that
Business as Usual should be the slo-
gan of every merchant who deals in
staple necessities. If we are to meet
the demands which are made upon us.
and if we are to avoid demanding en-
orbitant profits which would be essen
tal on small volume of business, we
must continue to operate on reason
able scale, and this intend to endeav-
or to do.
publicity is the likelihood Of my
business, as believe it to be Of every
other line of merchandising There
fore, instead of curtailing, ! intend to
expand my publicity appropriation.
and, because business does rot move
actively of it's own accord. ! intend
to offer it the stimulus of we'll plan
ned and literally financed advertising
campaign. | believe advertising will
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-26
POPULAR BISMARCK YOUNG FOLK
ARE MARRIED AT CAMP CUSTER

Mrs. Colette Brown Holman return
ed last evening from Camp Custer,
Battle Creek, Mich, where last week
she was united in marriage With Pri-
,vate Benjamin d. Homan, formerly
receiving teller of the City aNtional
bank, and now member of a head
quarters company at Camp Custer.
The engagement had generally been
Known to the friends of the popular
young people for months past, but
the wedding was observed quietly and
only immediate members of the fam
lily had advance information as to the
event. n..- So
Private Benjamin D. Homan came
to Bismarck two years ago from Alton,
Ia, to accept the position of
IN gteller at the City National. He
made many friends among the patrons
OF that institution and demonstrated
ability which undoubtedly assures for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-26

him bright future in the financial
warld. July % he was inlucted into
the service of the national army. and
he left with large contingent Of
Burleigh county men for Camp Custer,
where he was assigned to a headquar-
tiers company. -.
Colette Brown Holman 's member
of one of Bismarck's Oldest and best
known families. All her. life has been
spent in the capital city, and she has
great number of friends in Bismarck
and elsewhere in North Dakota. She
comes of a family which has served
America well in other wars and which
is main 'aining it's record in this great
struggle as the bride has two broth
ers ii France with a North Dakota
regiment. For several years past
Ms H0man has been stenographer in
the, offices of the A. w. Lucas Store
Co. which position she will continue
to hold for the duration OF, the war.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-26
CONSTANCE TALMADGE
WOMENS AUTO CORPS TO MAKE T.
DRIV FOR BELGIAN CLOTHING
%zzzzSz2zSZzzzzzzSzzzAzzH<SSSzzzsHsS
lSzLkEIS !SI9

more offered to use its efficient organ
igation in furthering this work. In
the week Of September 23rd to Goth
under its auspices, another energetic
campaign will be inaugurated for the
collection Of clothing. 1t is confident.
ly expected that this renewed appeal
will not fail to elicit an even greater
response than before. because the
need is very great and will be con-
tinuous during the period OF the war,
the friends of Belgium and France
are asked, while making a special eff
fort during the week of the drive, not
to relax their int: est in the months
following the first concerted effort.
While the war lasts it will never be
too late to send contributions of cloth
ing.
your attention is called to the
fact that hereafter there will be one
destinationfOr shipments-1O1 New
Jersey Railroad Avenue, Newark, New
Jersey. to which address notification
of shipments also should be sent.
THE Commission for Relief in
Belgium.
Airy S.
, See "The Whip at the Orpheum
theatre tonight in s thrilling acts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-26
BISMARCK NURSE
=. AND Y WORKER IN
t.: FRANCE SAFELY

day OF the safe arrival in France of
Miss Ingeborg NJ. Dalbotten, register
ed nurse formerly of the Bismarck
hospital staff and now of the army
nursing corps, and of w. c. Rev, form
er Bismarck railway mail messenger,
and now assigned to canteen work
with the army Y NJ. G. A.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-26
SUCCESSFUL RED
I. CROSS PLAY WILL
BE GIVEN AGAIN

4 Fourteen young ladies and young
menof Trygg township did their bit
towards helping the Red Cross when
they gave a play, "Mrs. Tubbs Does
Her Fit" This play was presented
at c. j.. Trygg's place September 21,
under the direction Of Miss Judith Rue
OF Trygg township. A basket social
followed the play. About $12S was
realized in all.
4 As this play proved SO successful it
will be given in Regain on September
% at $3.50 o'clock for the benefit Of
the Red Cross.
- --BuY W: S. S.
=. q. ,:T Washburn Visitors. 49,.
j. w. Mangen and family Of Wash;
burn drove in this week.
g. Fargo Drug Man.
PM. Cries., the Fargo drug man,
was in the city this week.
i -. - - ~ From Hazen. ps,E. - y.
MRS r. 50 NJ. Harmsen of Hazen
shOpped in Bismarck this week.
From Linton. ,
J. H. 4Reamer of Linton is in the city
looking after his local business inter-
eSts. ',- 49, %r,~3.- 49, ..t..."t t.. ,.
From Wilton.
Alex Douglas of Wilton was in the
city this week on a business mis-
sion. .+''&' ~ =. @-'
a. ra..5
From Napoleon.
Mrs. D: H. Houser and daughter.
Miss Blanche, of Napoleon, former
well known Bismarck residents, were
in the city this week shopping and
calling on friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-26
RED CROSS DANCE
AT SUNNY BROOK

Another Red Cross dance wilr be
given at Sunny Brook dairy farm. one
mile south and halfmile east Of
Fort Lincoln, next Wednesday even
ing. All proceeds will go to the Red
Cross. The Burleigh chapter receiv
ed $3.50 as the recult of dance held
at Sunny Brook several weeks ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-26
DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA WILL =" -.
GIVE RED CROSS DANCE MONDAY

The local court of the Daughters of
Isabella is making elaborate plans for
a Red Cross dance to be given at the
Country club Monday evening. Mon
day ha been seat aside as Daughters
of Isabella day at, the Country club,
and with a-view to realizing the larg-
est possible sum for the. benefit of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-26
From Twin Cities.

Mrs. W. +. Butler and Miss Helen
Faukse of the state board of re-
gents offices have returned from a
motor trip to the Twin Cities. Miss
Helen Carleton. who accompanied
them, remains III St Paul for a longer
visit
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-26
Home From CHICAGO.

F.. l.. Conklin. secretary Of the
Provident Life of Bismarck, is home
from Chicago, where he attended an
interesting meeting Of the American
Life Convention.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-26

produce just as great results today as
it ever has, and believe that every
business man owes it to himself and
his country to use this means of main
tanning his business at 'before-the.war'
standards" 4.,.-s
Readers of The Tribune will follow
the BreslOw store ads with interest,
as they will offer something unique in
, the way Of a publicity campaign for
business of this nature.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-26
HOME FROM TEXAS.

o. L. Trindle and family of Wilton,
who went to Texas last winter for the
benefit of the children's health, were
in the ely yesterday en- route home.
MIR. Trindle had been employed for
several months in a large lshipyard
near Houston. Tex, and he reports
that the Unied Staes is accomplish
ing wonders in the organizati ton Of
this industry on gigantic scale. -
-BUY W. 81 S. 49,, p
See THE Whip" at the Orpheum
theatre tonight in s thrilling acts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-26

the Red Cross. the society is arrang-
ing to offer the public one OF it's pop
ular dances.
OCOnnOr'S orchestra will furnish
music for dancing, which will begin
at 9 p. m. During the evening refresh
ments will be served. Everyone is in
vited, and no excuses for non.attend-
ance are to be accepted.
From Washburn.
August E. Johnson and Karl Klein
drove down from, Washburn this week.
Az From Hebron. -
Mr.aand Mrs. Emil Krauth of He.
bron were Bismarck visitors this
week -.
Coffee King.
w. O. Korten. Chicago coffee king
was in the city this week calling on
his trade.
Armour Man Here. -.
Tom ]. Shears of Fargo, represent
ing Armour & Co., called on the local
branch this week.
10 war.
Ernest Wolf Of Burnstad and Lloyd
+. Blount of Napoleon. Logan county
boys en- route to training camp. spent
night in the city this week.
Knitting for the Soldiers.
The Burleigh county chapter Of the
American Red Cross is we'll supplied
with yarn for sweaters and socks.
Our uOta for this month is large, and
we are very anxious to fill it, so that
there may be no shortage in the ship
ment OF warm knit garments for our
men to wear during the coming win
ter. The making Of sweaters is again
encouraged, and it is hoped that every
woman in Bismarck will get yarn
from the knitting committee in the
Masonic temple, and work diligently
on these garments during the next few
weeks. Rooms open every afternoon
between $3.50 and $50 o'clock.
Concerning Student Nurses.
The report that student nurses are
required to pay for their own board
lodging and laundry is false. All train
ing schools furnish these requisites.
Latest advices from the National
Council of Defense state that girls who
are assigned to civilian hospitals. if
they prove efficient and reliable, will
after some months training be trans
ferred to military hospitals either on
this side or overseas. This of course
meeting the choice of the student.
Girls who desire service directly in
touch with the army and are at pres
ent unable to enter, may feel encour-
aged to enlist in the nurse reserve
with this in view. Burleigh county
girls who wish to enlist will please
call c.. l.. Young. Telephone No. 703.
--HrY W. ). S.
Do not put it off but go and see
THE Whip" tonight at the Orpheum
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-26

, See "The Whip at the Orpheum
theatre tonight in thrilling acts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-26

Armour Man Here. u,
Tom ]. Shears of Fargo, represent
ing Armour & Co.. called on the local
branch this week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-26

Do not put it off but go and see
THE Whip" tonight at the Orpheum.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-26

From Washburn.
August E. Johnson and Karl Klein
drove down from, Washburn this week.
- -. r. Pr -.
- From Hebron.
Mr.gand Mrs. Emil Krauth of He.
brOn were Bismarck visitors this
wooly
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-26

Coffee King. "
W. O. Korten, Chicago coffee king
was in the city this week calling ON
his trade.