davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-04-22
SIGMA MI MEN AT
ANNUAL REUNION

sigma Nh Chapter, Of Delaware Col
lcge. held its annual meeting and ban
quot on Saturday. The banquet was
held in the rose room Of the Hotel du-
pont Albert II. Wilson was toast
master. and the members were ad-
dressed by prominent speakers on topics
Of interest.
The speakers and their subjects
ere: g. A. Short, Delta Kappa, It's De-
velopment: W. r. Edgar, "A Sigma
Nh Otu Of College; A. D. Trundle'
Hints TO Developing a Convention G..
A. Smith. sigma Nus Relation TO Our
Country William H. Heald, The New
Brother and the Fraternity" F. B.
Linton. Pleading Problem in Wa
Times A delightful evening was
spent
Those present were,
Homer r Meschter, L. r. Mass, Fran
els Lee Albert, Hon. William II. Heald,
Edgar w. Monhill, Russian c. Diggs, W
Clayton Jester, Leonard Eddles, George
a. koerber, Claude c. Spiker, Jas. C.
! Blasingame, Capt. Robert A. Laird, c
/ A. c. G.. A. Smith, A. H. Wilson, F. b
Linton, A. d. Trundle, VIM h Edgar
/ r. W. Woodcock, w +. Minnerly, j
/ g.. Mcmillan, Homer II. Ewing, F. J.
Marvin, Earle +. Ewing, f. Allyn Cooch
Joseph s. Wilson, John Edgar, J. r
Cough, Harold W. Horsey, J. Gilbert
Craig. Charles Ide Sutfn, Ernest S. vii
son, Robert p Goldey, Walter Lindsay
G. Franklin NAPLES, Frank p. McCardcll
William NJ Scheittler, Charles C. Gill
NJ. Donald Dare, W. J. Brockson, Clar
ence A. Short, Austin c. Diggs, II. G
Griene. J. Woodward Olcott, A. S. Wat
lxins, William A. Hemphill. j. Fletche
Price, Garrett r. Cantwell. Donald =
Horsey, Harvey R. Lindsay, A. Victo
. Davies, Howard NJ. Harris, Harry II
Jones. IT, Burton Mitchell, J. Alfrc
, Mackie, David L. Crockett. r. NJ
Klemme, r. +. Shunds, C. A. Nichol, II
: A. Sparr, j. Donald Barnard, Lawrenc
S. Carey, Howard b. Alexander, Henr
= w Marston and S. II. Boggs
Evening journal., 1918-04-22
TnAvELING BAG ron Mn. EWING.

At the Grand Castle, X. q. +. session,
on April 1. a committee was appointed
TO present the retiring grand chief g..
p. Ewing. with a travelling bag. In ac-
cordance with the motion, the chair
man called the members together at
the home Of W. O.. Hurlock. where the
presentation OF q very handsome trav-
cling bag was made 90 Mr. Ewing,
after which several OF the men re-
spOnded with some very interesting
talks on the progress Of the order.
Those present We're. Mr.. and Mrs.
C.. p. Ewing Mr. and Mrs. W q Hur-
lock. Mr. and Mrs Harry Hurlock, Mrs
Helen Rollisou. Mr. and Mrs. John +
Mcdonald. Grand Chief ]. H. W. Simp-
son. Grand Sir Herald George A. Aut-
man. Grand Keeper Of EXchequer An
drew n. Hamilton. Past Grand Chiei
/ Andrew J. Cathcart. Past Grand Chiei
( W. II. Stewart. Past Grand Chief y b
I Warrington Past Chief W T. Hayes
/ Past Chief Albert Simons. Past Chief "
O. Davis. Past Chief w. F. Daniels
Miss Bessie Shaffer Miss Margaret vii
son and Ida wilkinson
Evening journal., 1918-04-22
FIRE ON JURORS FARM
HALTS KENT COURT

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, April 22.-The Court OF
General Sessions in session here on
Saturday to hear the case Of Hartford
Robinson. a white man charged with
the larceny OF corn, was adjourned
rather abruptly when a call was made
for George II. Gooden. Jr., OF near
Woodside, the information being inn
parted TO the court that some OF the
outbuildings on his farm were afre.
The fire proved to be in the brooder
house, where there were three brood
ers with nearly 300 young chickens
one week old. But ten OF the entire
lot Of chickens were saved.
Evening journal., 1918-04-22
MAnELEY LADIES MD sOCIAL.

The Aid Society Of Madeley Church
met az the home Of Mr.. ana Mrs. Leslie
Mahan No. sO7 New Castle avenue. on
Thursday night. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Mshan. Mr.. and Mrs
Peacock. Mr.. and Mrs. Outten. Mr.. and
Mrs Rossiter. Mr.. and Mrs Hill. Mr..
and Mrs. Ward Mrs Morris. Mrs Hay
man. Mrs. Slylof. Mrs. J. Slylon, Mrs.
Rutter. Mrs. Shields, Mrs. Patterson,
Mrs. Mills. Mrs Magcc, Mrs. Mitchell
Mrs. ]. Mahan. Mrs. Alexander. Mrs.
Cochran, MRS Garden Mrs. Abottt, Mrs
Grant. Mrs. Mcclure, Mrs. Dewolte'
Mrs. Hllles. Miss :. Rutter. Miss r.
Gray. Miss Montgomery. Miss AleXan-
der. Miss 4. Alexander. Miss Carlson
Miss Rutter. II. Cochran, Mr.. Lcaverins
and Mr. Rodloy.
Evening journal., 1918-04-22
MIIMINGTnN MONIES IN PARAnE-

4 number of Wilmington women pa
raded IN tho W0men's Liberty Parade
in Philadelphia on Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. r. ID. Young and twenty young
women from department OF the p r.
IN Women's War Relief Association OF
this city. participated. Mrs William
$. Hilles marched IN the suffrage sec
tion.
Other Del9wareans Who marched I'm
the parade were Mrs Victor dupont
Mrs. Paul dupont and Mrs. II. +. Brown
OF Wilmington; Mrs. l.. F.. Ellss0n
chairman OF New Castle city and hun
dred committee. and Mrs. Sophie Rod
ney, Mrs. Jacob Speicher, Mrs Joseph
/ Carln and Miss Elizabeth Lightner. al
Of the New Castle hundred committee
Mrs. Burge OF Middletown Liberty LoaI
committee, and Mrs. Johnson Of Ap
poquinimink.
Evening journal., 1918-04-22
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City'S Social World

Miss Lillian sudler, who has been
spending the week with her parents at
Bridgcyille, has returned to this city.
Mrs. John r. Jarman OF Greensboro
Nd. is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. d.
Moore In Wilmington.
Charles Jackson OF this city, spent
The weekend With his mother Mrs
Mary Jackson at Greensboro, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Writ Willis and son
of Wilmington, have moved to theiI
country home, "The Hermitage al
Glasgow.
Mr. and Mrs John Alfred, Of this CT,
spent tho weekend at kemblesVlll''
Mrs. Walter j. Massey, OF Dover, Il
visiting In This city
Mrs. Shanley prouse has been th'
guest OF Dover friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blanchard Muncy spen
the weekend al Dover,
Mr.. and Mrs. I. G. Bailey Of this city
have been visiting In Georgetown pel
Mrs. Ollie Farrow OF Georgetown
was recent visitor 60 this city,
Mrs. l.. ]. Bsggarly OF this city,
the guest ot friends az Mlddletown.
Miss Helen Jones has been vlsltln
friends at Mlddletown.
Mrs. NJ. c. Barnett and Taylor Barn
/ cit, recently visited Mlddletown.
Georse A. Holm spent last sunday {
Port Deposit,
Mr. and Mrs, Howard h, Push spcT
The weekend at Port Deposit
Mrs. Andrew j. Fleetwood OF Laure
Del. has been visiting Wilmingto
friends.
Mrs. Lille Hitch Of this city has bee
visiting at Laurel, Del.
.HAFfN lflTlOkHQu "a AfNNt tNtHffhs "'
been visiting IN this city.
George X. Blizzard recently return'
rrum Georgetown.
Tho Rev. George @, Williams, past
Of the smyrna NJ. r, Church, left th
morning for a tour OF the west In Il
interest Of tho Church Educational ;
cieiy. Mr.. Williams will travel throu,
. Indiana. Illinois. Iowa and The Dakot'
Mrs. August Frazier. who has be
seriously Nl. Is recovering.
Evening journal., 1918-04-22
ARTERs INI0N,s AcTNITIEs-

At the meeting Of ahe Arlers' W. C..
T. T., Thursday night, $50 was sub
scribed towards reducing the indebted
ness on the County w. g. T.. L. head
quarters at No. iOiA Washington street.
An address was given by Miss Rietss
Emerson and Miss Lucy Hitchcock
gave a talk on Suffrage" Mrs. Thorn
as Jskes, Miss Bacon and Mrs. Lula
Holloway were appointed a committee
to arrange for meds. contest az the
meeting In May.
Mrs Lillian Terry and Mrs Lell-
Crouch were received as new members
Evening journal., 1918-04-22
CONNFLL-RADFR

Miss Evelyn @. COnncn and Merwln
o. Bader were married on Friday after-
noon at S. Peters parish house. After
The ceremony Mr.. and Mrs Bader left
for New York. going from there 90
Atlantic City. Miss C0nnell was for
merly connected with the purchasing
department Of the r. 7. dupont de Ne
mours & Co.. this city, while Mr. Bader
IS IN business with his father. j. A.
RAIDER a Co.
Evening journal., 1918-04-22
CURRENT EVENTS PROGRAM.

The Current Events Glass OF the New
Century Club, Will have the following
program tomorrow morning at 1880
O'Clock, shakespeare, the Poet" by
Mrs. C.. s. GLADDEN.; Chopin, the Great
Musician" Miss Elizabeth Connel
"Reubens. the Painter" by Miss Rachel
A. Holland; Music from Chopin" by
Mrs Charles r. Griffith: a correlaslve
program O. great dramatists by Miss
Louise Nj s.heVs. chairman for April
Evening journal., 1918-04-22
nANCE FOR sOLDIERs.

The dance held al the Weccacoe fire
house on Friday evening for the benefit
OF the Delaware boys az Camp Dix.
netted sii which was donated 20 the
smoke fund for the Delaware boys. Dur
ing the evening Hector Van Moule-
brock. an English army officer, adj
dressed those present on the war. The
dance was well attended
Evening journal., 1918-04-22
sEMpLE-MILsON

Miss Violet Semple, OF Belfast Ire
land. a sister Of Mrs, Samuel McCann.
Of No. 52i West Third street, and Ellis
worth Wilson. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis
worth Wilson. Of No. 4Ot Montgomery
street. were married Saturday morning
at 40 o'clock at West Presbyterian
manse by the Rey. L. Franklin
Smiley.
After the ceremony wedding break
fast was served at the home OF Mira.
Mccain. No. 52i West Third street. The
young couple GRE well known in this
city. Nir. Wilson for years worked for
George W. Weaver. grocer. at Ninth and
Adams streets. but is now with The
sun Shipbuilding Company at Chester
Evening journal., 1918-04-22
AIsTIN Is over THERE" /"

James V. Austin. OF 30. SIC East
Fourth street. arrived safely in France
a fe,v weeks ago. Mr. Austin enlisted
In the Aviation Corps last October and
was In camp at san Antonio, Texas.
In February he was sent over There. ="
lie is a SON Of MIR. and Mrs. samuel T.
Austin.
Evening journal., 1918-04-22
MURDER CHARGE
AGAINST STEVENS

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. April 22.-Lee Stevens
Negro Of near kent0n, who was indict-
ed for assault with intent to commit
murder on Luther Boyer, Negro, some
weeks back. and whose case was con-
tinued pending the condition OF Boyer
will now be tried on a murder charge,
as Boyer died from pneumonis. Stev-
ems will be re-indicted at the next term
Of court in July.
Evening journal., 1918-04-22
rNrERTAINMENT AT CEDARs.

Al The Cedars NJ. r. Church on next
Thursday evening. the Rag Carpet
Cutting Bee" playlet. viii be pre-
seated by the young women OF The
sedars. singing VIII be enjoyed during
the evening The plsylet will start at
& O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1918-04-22
NON-PARTIsAN LEAGUE MEETING

Members Of the Non-Partlsan League
will meet in headquarters, No. 50i Mar
ket street, on Thursday evening. Fol-
lowing the meeting there Will be an
entertainment All members are re-
quested to attend
Evening journal., 1918-04-22
FXPTCTS no "GO OVFI.,'

George r.. Whiteside, son of Mr..
and Mrs. 7 NJ. Whiteslde, OF No. 7O6
East Seventh street, who has been In
a training camp In Atlanta Ga. has
been transferred 90 Camp Upton J.. J..
and expects TO sail Tor France IN a
short time.
Evening journal., 1918-04-22
no OPEN SCHOOL ron cHAUFTEURs

The government having requested
that a school Of instruction in operating
motor cars be started here, plans are
under Nay for such a school. The mat
ter was discussed at meeting OF .trus-
tscs of Delaware COLLEGE al the Hotel
dupont The matter VIII be consid-
cred at another meeting 20 be held n
The near future
Evening journal., 1918-04-22
NEM noME FoR pIsrRIcr nOARD.

The District Exemption Board ha-
moved rs headquarters from the old
Water Department Offices % sixteenth
and King streets GO tho old Federal
building, sixth ami king streets All
business ~ the board will hereafter Dol
transacted in the new Offices
Evening journal., 1918-04-22
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
CIJD ELECTION

Tho Washingion Heights Century
Club Will hold iis annual election of
members Of the board al a meeting
tonight. The meeting VIII he held AT
No. 30 School, and u Is urged that all
members be present. Reports or the
different officers VIII be given
Evening journal., 1918-04-22
uINSTRFIS TO ENTERTAIN.

For the beneat Of St. Paurs Church,
OF Delaware City, the minstrel troupe
Of the Sixth Company, Coast Artillery,
stationed at Fort dupont, will give a
performance in Pythian Castle tomor-
row evening.
Evening journal., 1918-04-22
MIS- McCAFFERTYs CARNIyAI.

The annual dance carnival ~ Miss
McClancrty's classes VIII be held IN the
Playhouse Saturday. May IS. The car
nival will be given both afternoon and
evening.
Evening journal., 1918-04-22
BIRTHDAY PARTY ron DAUGHTER.

A birthday party was given at the
home OF Mr. and Mrs. John w. Talley
On honor of their daughter, Caroline
Tho evening was spent IN games and
musio and later. refreshments were
served.
Evening journal., 1918-04-22
RAa CARPEr CITTING REE.

An entertainment and play, Aunt
Sallie's Rag Carpet Cutting Bee" viii he
given by the young women of the
Cedars NJ p. Church on Thursday night
for the bcnont OF The church.
Evening journal., 1918-04-22
nosF MN SOCIAL.

The Rose Bud Social viii meet 81 the
home of Harry Gushing at Eden PARK
on Wednesday evening
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-10
GEN. LUDEND0RFF REPORTED
PHYSICAL WRECK FOLLOWING
DEFEAT OF IMPERIALARMY

Washington, Oct. 10-From of the European neutral
countries today reached the state department that General
Ludendo suffered physical collapse and reinqshed
mand of the German arIty.un
-. AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY MAY SPLIT.
London Oc lot is reported from Vienna that the Aus
Hungarian military council has decided to introduce national
autonomy to make the presidents spuatons accomplished
fact.
movement favorig proclamation separating Austria and
Hungary making exceedingly rapid progress among the public
in the dual monarchy.
The Czech party did not take part the deliberations
holding important meeting today
GERMAN LEADERS CONFERRING.
Basle, Switzerland. Oct 10:"Only military could
compel to accept President Wilson's condons says the
Cologne Gazette commenting President Wilson's peace pro-
posas 1T possible Germany require conditions,
such the evacuation of territories occupied by the allies
military and political leaders are comforting the
terms of reply 1t is probable the chancellor will present
recstag the result of these deliberations today
the hour is too grave to permit of suppostions.'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-10
ASK FRAZIER TO
EXPLAIN LEAGUE
10 AMENDMENTS
Governor Invited to Impartially
Discuss Proposals With
Bismarck Folk.

The Bismarck Commercial club has
extended to Governor Frazier an invi-
tation to join with citizens of Bis
marck in the observance of half
holiday. as soon as flu epidemic condi-
tions permit, for fair, impartial dis
cussion of the ten constitutional
proposed for the APPROX
al of the voters at the November
election. Governor Frazier has an op-
en- date for week from Monday,
which he has been asked to give Bis
marck. If the governor accepts. and
Bismarck mas succeeded by that time
in routing the flu, a half-holiday will
be declared, and citizens of all class
es will be invited to meet the govern
or at the municipal auditorium to re-
ceive his explanation of the object and
effect OF the leagues proposed amend
ments. No politics will be involved in
the gathering, which will be conduct
ed it is probable, under the auspices
of the Bismarck Commercial club. and
which will be open for free discussion
to all factions concerned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-10
NO SUSPENSION
OF ORDERS FOR
T. ENTERTAINMENTS
Three Hundred Twenty Men
Probably Will Go to Fargo as
Planned October Is.
PHYSICAL EXAMS ON
Order Deferring Selection of
Registrants Applies Only in
Severe Endemic.
EXAMS OF

So far as the adjutant generals Of
flee can learn from Washington, the
entrainment of 800 North Dakota Sc
lect service men for the agricultural
college next Tuesday will proceed as
scheduled. 1t was thought that be-
cause of the epidemic Of influenza at
Fargo, where there are more than
1000 cases, this entrainment would be
postponed. Conditions have been re-
norted to Washington, however, and
the only advice received in return is
that physical examination of regis
trants may be deferred in counties
where epidemic conditions warrant
such step.
An order to this effect was promul-
gated yesterday by Capt. V, H. Stick
ney. chief of the North Dakota medi.
cal advisory board. This order will
not apply in Burleigh, where the Span.
.ish influenza has not yet. gained a
foothold, and the local board is pro
ceeding with its examinations. The
same is true of local boards in ma
jority of the other counties, Cass,
Stutsman and Grand Forks being prob.
able exceptions to this rule.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-10
INDlCT TUTOR
OF MRS. 0'HARB
FOR SEDITI0N
Man Who Spoke Here Tuesday
for Nonpartisans Must Stand
Federal Trial ....

Walter Thomas Mills, Socialist, who
spoke in Bismarck Friday for the Ma
tional Nonpartisan league, was indict
ed by the federal grand jury in Far
go on five counts, charged with VIC
lation of the espionage law.
The charges against Mills are based
on an address he delivered in Island
PARK day or two previous to the
primary election. He was arrested on
election night. ~. ..:.
Mills is now speaking in North Da-
kota in the pay of the Socialists who
control the Nonpartisan league.
Mills is the same Socialist who
spoke in Fargo about two weeks ago,
after Governor Frazier had tele-
graphed to various local officials to
give him protection, when his appear
ance was protested by local patriotic
bodies. Mills was then. under arrest
pending grand jury action. +
The jury that probed the case ad-
journed last night. s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-10
ALLIES WITH
one HARD BLOW
CAN BREAKLI
German Defenses Very WObbly
Under Pressure of Entente
Armies.
ALL-OPPOsITION OVERCOME
Cavalry Pours Through Breach
in the Now Shattered Hin
denburg System.

With the British Army on the Cam
brai st. Quentin Front, Wednesday,
Oct. 9.-By last night the Americans
and British had reached point where
it was practically certain that with
one hard bio /wthe German line could
be cracked. AS a matter of fact, cav
airy probably could have gone through
the line last night. Only patrols were
sent out, however After a night Of
heavy firing from British guns, the
third and fourth armies again attacked
this morning from Cambai south to a
point held by the Fench. At the same
time the French and Canadian troops
launched powerful. attack for miles
extending north of Cambria. The Can
adams had hard going at one place
just north of Cambria, but with great
gallantry they swept on after annihil-
ating the Germans who barred their
way. The Canadians from that point
swept eastward, smothering the ma
chine gun resistance as they went.
., Many Killed.
When the allied troops poured in
from the north and south many Ger
mans had escaped from Cambria, but
many hundreds who had been held
there to launch a counter attack were
either killed or captured. Also many
fires had been started by the Ger
mans, the solid buildings Withstood
the flames WE'LL 1t was quite evident,
however, that it was through no fault
of the Germans that the city had not
been leveled. ,.5eE @.-,. s.Ls/ .A
Overcome Opposition. aI
South of the city thes third ana
fourth armies rapidly overcame enemy
opposition. The German front line for
a distance of 20. miles. began moving
eastward. Then came reports from
airplanes which darkened the. sky
that ,Wambfaux had been taken. Soon
the capture of Harcourt was reported.
From then on tidings came in rapid
succession of villages falling before
the allied advance. 1t was clear that
the enemy was badly smashed and
that the British and Americans stood
on the threshold of wide open country.
The cavalry poured through the wide
breach in the nOw-shattered Hinden-
burg system and swept into the open
country beyond. Fast whippets and
armored cars which then came into
action performed valuable services in
pursuing the enemy and rounding up
prisoners. They smashed down strong
points held by the rearguards which
had been waiting for the cavalry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-10
JIMT0WN ASKS
Y0LUNTEERST TO
FIGHT PLAGUE
Spread of Epidemic Places Sit
uation Beyond Control of
Local Board.
MAKING FLU MASKS HERE
Protectors Expected to be in
General Use So0n-Bismarck
Will Aid.

An IS. 0. s." call for Red Cross
nurses was received by E'radley c..
Marks, chairman of the Burleigh coun-
ty chapter, from Chairman Default Of
the Stutsman county chapter today.
Mr.. Default advises tnat Spanish in
fluenza cases are developing in James
town so rapidly that they cannot be
registered; that 1900 had already
been recorded when the health auth
critics gave up an effort to tabulate
cases. and that jamestown business
is practically demoralized
Chairman Default has applied to
Judge n. G: Young of Fargo, state
chairman for the American Red Cross;
to the northern division headquarters
at Minneapolis and to county chap
ters in other sections of North Da
kota for volunteer nurses who will
assist jamestown in stemming the
tide. jamestown also is in need of
FLU" masks. More than 5000 have
already been made and put in use. but
the supply is insufficient.
Chairman Marks requests that any
one with nursing ability who will
volunteer to assist at jamestown no
tify him immediately. in order that
arrangements may be made for trans
portation and expenses. The situation
in Bismarck still seems to be we'll
under control, although in Mandan,
just across the river. the health auth
critics have all they can do to keep
the epidemic in check. The Burleigh
county chapter work rooms are now
devoting almost their entire attention
to the turning out of influenza masks
for use here at home. The demand
for these may become much greater
within the next few days. and the
chapter can use more workers.
Dentists, BARRIERS. doctors and 9th
ers whose work brings them closely
in contact with their patients or CHI
ents are making use Of masks in other
cities, and 1t is probable that they will
became common in Bismarck before
the wave of influenza passes over. Ev-
eryone who has anything to do with
influenza sufferers or who occupies
the same house with patient is urg-
ed to wear a mask. ,..
DR.. F. B. Strauss. city health Off
GER. today supplemented his orders Of
Yesterday with requests for the gener
al use of masks on the part Of those
who have any contact with ''flu' pa
tents. He also directed that the mu-
niciDal ,snrinkler he put in operation.
wetting down all downtown streets to
lay the dust. and he requested that
sprinkle in front of their
premises with their lawn hose.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-10
GRAND JURY FINDS
PATTERSON LETTER
WAS FORGERY
Contention of Democratic Legis-
latOr Before State Central
,.a. y
Body Upheld.

The :. United States grand jury,
which concluded its sessions in Far
go Thursday evening, has returned an
Indictment against the alleged writ
er of a seditious letter. to which the
name of Representative Patterson of
Mountrail county had been signed.
The letter is declared by the grand
jury to be forgery, and a warrant
has been issued. TO the person held
responsible The letter in question
was addressed to Lieutenant o.
Leary." land has been in the posses
sion of Attorney G. s. Wooledge of Mi
not for some time. He was a witness
before the grand jury.
Recently Mr.. Patterson, at the
meeting of the. Democratic state cen
trail committee in Bismarck. declared
the letter forgery. and chaged
that it had been famed by political
opponents to blacken his character.
= Representative Patterson is prom
inent Nonpartisan league member and
Was leader in the house in the last
session,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-10
THINKS TRIBUNE
PUBLISHED CUT
OF HER BROTHER

". .
Wilton woman writes The Trib-
une that an American Red Cross pub
licity cut recently published sis an ex-
act picture of nv brother who was
killed. or who died in France, on
February g. It is SO much like him
that could not help asking you to
tell me what you might kpc-- about
it," The cut shows Red Cross
nurse writing letter home for a
wounded soldier. The injured Yank's
features are quite distinct, and the
that it is Ia abefathepresssta-lcitiys
Wilton CORRESPONDENT is confident
that it is a picture of her brother.
She is now anxious to learn whether
this picture was taken before or at
ter February 2. the date upon which
she was notified of her brothers death
in France.