davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-11-29

iagte i'd: .0ieies Bib werOen Sic
nber 81 gnOe fibren?" .ytiemols,"
entgegnete er. oes iteat bic geitat.
tung Der auiitdnoiiden pom 1S4S
Oar. Bis bierhe.~ er Iegte Den
singer chi Den uniertigen Sled -
.glaubte i'd an oas. mas id matte.
als i'd ieOOd bier nngeIangt mar.
iagte ih mir: .Gs bat feineH 3med
- Geutidlanos einigfeit Miro ME
ans StrnBenfdmpien b%erporsebenl
Sd meroe ME oaran malen."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-11-29
Erir0en8.
Nrbcit.

SricOene= 1,e "~y'at,o4'' 1o,,''l w.
NrUCtt. 8rogromm fiir fire Hr.
beften nod Dem ariege
7crfiiu6ct, 10 id'rcibt bic .McIt. 9o't".
@ir ijnocn onrin 5uuddIt iolgen0e
jpci @unttc:
r5toiiuug elmer Qcrcdtcn EoIitif
53iigliGl Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Yuircdtcrbolnng elmer Champagne
iijr oeu 8ebraud) Der engljihcn
5prodc ourh ole @iirQer mo
0ouarno onidiiigc 8cmobucr".
Mir 3uciiclu nidt oaran, ouB ie-
Ser uniercr 2eier pciB, mos oieic bel.
Sen Hrnftc beocuten ioucn. l(nihmer
tanr man aud crtemen, mas iolgcn.
Be ({ocen Ser 2iga meinen:
nG3ir iino 0aiilr, 0nB cine Hegie-
runq ourdl Gcrtrctung elmer Ytaiieu.
Heqicrlruq por3u3ieben lit. Die no
tionoIcn @ciebgeber millIcn Dor &c.
Idhrliden Broletnricrn gcid)itBt lpcr.
Oen."
Die &sgicrung 6urh @ertrc-
tttng" Representative government
bat befanntlidl in neuercr 3eit an
@ooen o~erloren, GA oa5 &olf gcneigt
if, iclber sic Wnft in sic @auo 81
nebmcn. Dies gcit)icbt onrh &ni-
tiotipc. Referendum, 3iidruf uno
&crb1ItniBwnbl, louter Grrungen-
Ihaitcn. sic oa8 MrItcr oQer Rc.
publifen, sic Sdpei& ihon bot. @ir
gIolben nidt, onB Sic ~Si6erbeits-
2iqa" ocn Warih ser @reigniiIe otf'
balten fam mo mir 5peifeln iebr
onron, 0aB sic Scrrcu cine quite 2eib'
Qnroc fiir oie notionoIen 8eIetqeber
obqcben meroerl, sic gegen ogefabr-
lide 8rolctnrier" geihibt peroen
iollert.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-11-29

Tm 9uiutoluuDe 9tlcJts
Htou iriibcr ais &09tr in ToulrlbcE
ill @0guen icben0c. tlclne Sinner 81
NCrucu0Un.
Wsun man IN elmer Gyou IlSi:
Sd lie5t Did," ip beibt oGs lhon
10 BATH sur bolb: .gttht W0by, III
llttlt mjh?,,-
IS lit aou5 Out. wrrn Elm
NGWu mchrcrc Spratcu i9,>dlta
suun; CT mnB ubcr ittt@ ml'icW. IDS.
ron or lprIdlt.
Gas II ugoriihc bat btjcuac.
re AuSSrildc fir acu dItcrcu ODER
Sen iIuarren. Sic dttcre mo Sic iitl.
acre SdUeitcr.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-11-29
0uu berufrurr Eritrl )

Bon berufrner Seitc! SSn elmer gr.
orterung Der @cfnbrcn fir sic Sort.
oaucr ireihcitlider ginridtungen, oiC
ourd Ole Auunbne 0eS prohibitions
5uiatcs sur 9rnocSperfniiuua fiber
infer 2au0 Acknowledgement mcr0cr
tounclt, auFcrte iid Gr Brliiocnt
Soft iolgenocrmnben:
~Wcnn eiit Ton parteipolitiidlcr
grtudgungcn gcIeiteter %oritouo 0cS
BInncnitcucramteS ooer cineS suy
Sollltrcduua oes @eietcS ncll gu idlni.
fenoCn 0eportemeuts itets intitauot
ut, ourh 8unocSoctcftios uuo IoIi.
5tlten ielnen arm in leoeu Jledeu. IN
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-11-29
Hadl foritamtlidjcn 9eredlnuuoeu

betrogt Die Nebens0ouer Ser 1ihtc
bof)Itcns 700 Sabre. Ger Silbcrtannc
425, Der 21rhc 275, ser Nothbudc
245, Der @ipe 2t0, ser 9irfe 200,
Der eide 40, oe5 @oCunocrS AS,
Der lime 1870, Die eide bcQinnt nit
800 Snhren bon innen SIT ioulcn. -
Bon iehr gerinAcr 0oltcr iheincn lett
Die ~Stammb0ume" Sit icin.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-11-29

@hre miro am t~iiri0Iten bon
Genen geiltdt, 0Ie iie p~erlorer ia,
Cen.
Gie driItIihe Nb9iiiniifc
1irdc bat Eilotus urter Die 0eiligen
0crleBt.
Gs 9ibt Mcni6en, bic niats BE-
'ounoern, neil tie oleS nit iih per.
lIeiden.
@otterer per0fientiidtc 1885
in ; &0noen cine nNnIeituno. Sen
Snr5 'n bcrciien"
Jebes lin 9emo6 tit ae1en it
geno cine iiuoi3e Heigung bes Der
jen& Ipe3ie1 Qeri6tet.
'&i mtt auBercn Sdruje.
riAfclten itent hus inncre 8leitlc.
midht uu iincnitcu her.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-11-29

Sn bas Grab, in oas Jest oo3
SdDert nerienft muroe, ioqte man
aud bier SEN So6 uno Die 9erlcunl.
Dung einiargen. Gin 5ortfobren o1,
init hiebe 0rahenadhne iaen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-11-29
Der frnuss0iiidle StaatSmnun

Glcmenceau lit niht mehr ser Neib.
iporn bon ebe0em, err Ipriht uno ur.
tbeilt NIT Der Ruhe ieiner IT Sabre;
CT iubelt nidt uno probIt nift iibcr
Den Sieg NIT feicrIifem grnIt
Oertiln6et err ieinem 2onoe: .@ir
geben elmer id)neren Belt entgeqen. "
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-11-29
Tie @eaier1ina wiro md fGr bic

Soriooe nod Dem 9riege An7t1ltcn
t~reffen, Den SoI0nten Lf> 6lottcn-
mannifaftcn Die @etbebolhuQ Ser
eripirtten Geriiderungen gu 6Itiqcm
Breiie SIT ernl01liden. Cine trciilihc
RoBregel, bon Ser boifentIih ale ga,
bon @egitnitiqten @cbrolth MAIDEN.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-11-29

8nns europa bat ictt einen &c
meiniamen 8eino 81 b%efanpfcn; -
Den 8eiIt 0es 8olihepi5mI5!
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-11-29

.@oraenitern", ieOcn 9ieustng,
p~orfoirci, .Roroitcrn" le0en
Treitug, p%ortofrei, beioe &o-
denbldtter 5uiammen pro $abr
fir
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-11-29
-
azM
grIdeint ieoen 6reita9


serousoeber: Die Observation-Disclosures
AboIf GaHbrtGn. SrdlIoeHt'
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-11-29
&c mebr Der 8olfe, beIto ihmicri-

NJ HtVt DtT ~NUET0I DVTtU TUTTUFCIF-
egr lit eS, ite bon ser Sbiir SIT haIten.
&or 0erSbilr eltropGiiter Climber Itcbt
0robeno ser @oIf oes 6unger5 ul0
Der oes 9olidlerpifismu5.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-11-29

3u ben 8edieln anf Die 3ufnnft,
bon oenen man nidlt DeiB, o6 tie ie.
mails eingeloIt mer0en, geb0ren aud
Die z bronmehie
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-11-29
Us%aMrp
&ENHE
Ga GroIIc. oen %. Nopember 1918.

Our Country, Right or Wrong ;
III Right To Be Kept Right
II Wrong To Be Set Right
Carl Schurz.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-11-29
Sn europa baben nc bic altc 8aroc

fiber oen @auien g%efporfcu. @ir6 lie
fid) in unierem GongreB nod nelter
bebal1pten fonnen2
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-11-29

8eihdftss2otal:
gorbferns@ cbduoe, 1913 @'ain StraBe'
Ga groHe, IBIS. oo
geues 8elepbon 1913. altes Seleppon 3S5
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-07-12
PARTISAN APPRECIATED
-. By THIS SOLDIER

Fred M. Williamson formerly Of
Paris, but now in the service of I'm
Gle Sam writes letter of apprecia-
ten, Fred is confined in New Mex
leo hospital.
Fl Bayard, N. M. July 2, 1918.
My Dear Mr.. Gatlin:
Have just finished reading every
line of The Partisan and 1t is impos-
sible to tell you how much / enjoyed
it. You see can read of the things
and people think of so much since
am confined to the hospital, and
haven't anything else to think of.
This is the second time I have had il
since | have been here and here's no.
ping ! will get it regularly now on.
Am sure, however, it has been sent to
me each week. but has been misplac.
ed somewhere. Thanking you many
times for the best medicine can re-
ceive, 1.-THE Parisian) and wishing
the very best for you, am,
Respectfully, your fiend,
FRED WILLIAMSON.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-07-12
DEATH RECORD
LUTHER s. ALDEN.

Luther S. Alden, one of Henry
county's most prominent citizens died
Thursday night at his home near
Usage, after an illness of two years
duration.
Mr.. Alden was the son of Judge
land Mrs. j. S. Alden and was born
and reared in this county. He is sur
vived by his wife and two children,
Mr.. Alden has for many years
been member of the Christian
church, and was known as good
christian gentleman Funeral servi-
ces were conducted Friday at the
residence by Rev's. w. E. Morgan
and D. T. Spaulding, after which The
remains were laid to rest at Maple
wood Cemetery.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-07-12
JUDGE ROBERTS HOME
PEOPLE ARE EyI
SOLID FOR HIM

1t is a matter of frequent comment
among the friends and supporters of
Judge Roberts that no man ever of.
fcTed for an office in Tennessee who
had behind his candidacy such an ac-
tive, hearty and unanimous support
as hM home people are giving him in
his rake for Governor. In the coun-
ties comprising judge Roberts chan
Gerry q Vision whersShe has held court
and Were he iss8est known, and also
in thS adjoinSg counties, especially
tnpseHin tbe Fourth congressional
distrNt, BIS majorities will I'M
doub&dly be the biggest ever given
a candidate for state office. We
have recently been in a number of
These counties and we have taken the
pains to obtain information from
reliable sources in the otner counties;
and the news is the Same from all Of
them Solid for Roberts" Take this
(S,mith) county as an example. With
a democratic strength of $500 Judge
Roberts will easily get 95 per cent
Of the entire vote cast, and some say
% per cent of the entire vote east
And this rule will holdNgood in most.
CT the other counties. There are.
about 10000 democratic voters in the
fourteen counties of this chancery
division, and no well informed person
division. No well informed person
would put Roberts majority at less
than 2S$$. In Summer, Wilson and
Rhae, counties not in this chancery
division, but in the Fourth congress
sional district, his maiorities win be
overwhelming, so that in the seven
teen counties it would be safe and
to say that Roberts will
receive over both opponents about
10000 majority in these counties.
Advices from Overton, Putnam,
White Cannon, DeKalb, Clay, jack
SCH and all the rest indicate that the |
reople are practically a unit for
Roberts, These figures may seem
extravaganza to those not knowing |
he facts but any well informed mani
n this section of the state will read
ly verify them. This situitaon IS
nost gratifying to Judge Roberts
'fiend sand the figures speak vol
INES in his behalf Carthage Cour-
er. sg s Hn Adyt.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-07-12
MRS. LUCY M. MITCHELL

Mrs. Lucy M. Mitchell, aged 72
years, died at her home in Mckenzie
Saturday morning, July 6th, of com
plications. She was member of the
Cumberland Presbyterian church,
and was a most estimable christian
woman who will be sadly missed in
her community She is survived by
four daughters; Mrs. T. E. Donnell
Of Paris; Mrs. j. l.. Baker; Mrs. Por-
ter Rogers; Miss Lizzie Mitchell and
enc son, I. A. Mitchell, of Colorado
Funeral and interment was at Mt
Olive Cemetery Sunday, conducted
BY the Rev. Dishman.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-07-12
Nv. E. WELDON is
| FLOATER NOMINEE

Members of the County Democratic
Primary Board met at the court
house Monday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
and declared William +. Weldon the
.rarty nominee for floterial represen-
.tatiye, from the counties of Henry,
Carroll and Weakleyn
Weakley county furnished the flo
terial representative in the last two
general assemblies, while the place
previously went to Carroll county.
This is Henry county's time and Mr..
Weldon was the only candidate to
qualify for the Democratic nominal
tion and is not expected to have any
opposition in the regular November
election. -
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-07-12
Primary Officers
WiHALso Be Paid

Officers, judges and clerks holding
the Democratic Primary in Henry
county August /, will be paid for
their time and services Just as
regular election officers, according
to I. B. Gardner, chairman of the
county primary board.
This will be the first primary held
under the new state primary law,
which provides that the officers be
paid just as regular election officers
have been paid in the past.
Officers for the primary have been
appointed by the primary board
winch is composed of T. B. Whitlock,
vlce-chairman; w. B. Spaulding, Sec
rotary; j. P. Turner and Claude
Bushart.
4sN
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-07-12
MRS. EVELINE CASEY,

Mrs. Eveline Casey died last Mon
day morning at the residence of her
daughter, Mrs. Mack Radford about
8 IL miles south east of town. Mrs.
Casey was in her seth year Her
death being from old age. She had
been a member of the Methodist
church for a number of years. She
leaves three daughters and four sons
besides number of other relatives
and friends. The funeral services
were conducted by Rev. Monroe Ed
wards at Mt Hebron, Galloway coun-
ty at which place her remains were
inferred. 8sk
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-07-12
T. B. KIRKLAND,

7. b.. Kirkland, a Confederate sol
der, aged about 70 years died Mon,
day at the home of his son, Shade
Kirkland, near India, of compica
tions, He was a member of the Mis-
sionary Baptist Church for mum
Der of years and will be greatly miss,
ed throughout the county. He is sur
yived by his wife and one son, Shade
Kirkland. A%s&
Funeral services and burial occur
red Tuesday at Shady Grove, con
Quoted by Rev. D. T. Spalding.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-07-12
PRIZES GREETINGS Of
KING OF ENGLAND
Thomas Paul Shea Writes
Letter of Greeting to
Soldiers. ~ q

The following letter from Mr..
Thomas Paul Shea 10 his mother in
which he inclosed greeting from
Ling George to the American soldier,
will be Of interest to his many
friends here.
fskB Somewhere in England,
June 3, 1918.
Dear Mother and ALL
] will take the greatest of pleas
ure in writing you all few lines to
let you know am just fine, and
hope these few lines will find you all
the same. % So
arrived safely. I have seen lots
Of beautiful scenery in this country
] would give anything if you all could
only see what | have It sure does
teach you something; all the trouble
| have | can't understand these girls
! don't know what they are talking
about. 48@%&
They have funny money here,
can't understand it at all, but will
have to learn. e Ss5 f6SA
Mother, you be sure and number
your letters. / will number mine,
this is my first one No. /, SO you
number yours the same as mine and
we will know if any gets lost
Wen, Mother, l haven't mcuh to
say this time, so will bring this lettes
to close. Goodbye to all and an.
sWer soon, E hS Na
From your son,
bak8 Ell THOs. PAUL SHEA.
1923 F. H. A., 3O7 San. T. R. A. F.
r. 4fff ~ @9F&F
Mother, this other letter am send
ing you is what ] received from the
Kfngof this country Windsor Cas-
tie:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-07-12
Soldiers of the United States:

4 The people of the British Isles well
come you on your way to take your
stand beside the armies Of many ma
tons now fighting in the old world,
the great battle for human freedom.
The allies will gain new heart and
spirit in your company. II wish that
J could shape the hand of each one of
you and bid you God speed on your
mission. GEORGE r
April i9.'.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-07-12

Dale McSwain has accepted posi-
ton in Road Masters office as clerk
for the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad Company, to succeed Clar-
ence Culley, who goes to Train Mas
.ter's office.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-07-12
CIRCUIT COURT
BEGINS TO GRIND
Continued from page one.)


J. H. Mcdaniel VS.. J. H. Hutcher-
son. appeal, tried and Judgment for
plaintiff for $50 and cost.
mgle System Co., VS., Claud Bus
hart, appeal continued.
JAS. Wilson VS.. N. &c. & ST. L. Ry.,
appeal continued by consent
Reynolds, Jones and Atkins VS..
Clover Burkhart, appeal, plaintiff
takes non-suit
j. I. Overcast ct ais. VS.. ]. P. Tur-
ner ct ais. executors, two cases dis
missed by plaintiff at their cost.
Mrs. Tennie Huddleston ct ais VS..
4. M. Hagler, sheriff, 3 cases replev-
in, continued by consent.
S. G. Huddleston VS.. T. M. Hagler
replevin continued by consent.
R. B. Bevil vs., r. H. Dunaway, de-
PENDANT called out and judgment of
justice affirmed.
In the matter of the Big Sandy
Drainage District, order transferring
case to jury docket by exceptors, and
case set for hearing next Monday,
July Is. Attorney Peeler for excep-
tors filed petition for certoria which
vas heard by court end disallowed.
Later motion to dismiss appeal was
also made but court has not acted as
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-07-12
CRIMINAL DOCKET.

Sttaevs w. d. Dick retired by con-
sent, defendant in army.
State VS.. Bruce Hudgins, eontinu-
ed.
State VS.. Orderly Ellis, continued.
j. Will Dinwiddle, retired
By consent, with privilege to be re-
instated.
State VS.. Nan Travis (col.) con-
tinued.
State VS.. Mann Green, continued.
State VS.. Carl A. Kelley, forfeiture
taken on bond
State VS.. Carl Travis, (col.) mol
pressed.
State VS.. Hogan Green, carrying
pistol, fined $50 and cost.
State VS.. Kelley Green, carrying
pistol, continued, defendant in army.
State VS.. John Hendricks, (col. }
violating the Bone Dry Law, fined
poV anu COST
State vs.. H. c. Porter (col. viola
ting Bone Dry Law fined $50 and
cost.
State VS.. Ben Diggs (col.) viola
ting Bone Dry Law fined $50 and
cost.
State VS.. Ben Diggs, (col.) car
lying pistol, fined $50 and cost.
State VS.. Will Lewis, violating the
Bone Dry Law, continued, defendant
in army. Fl
State vs. Geo. HUTCHINSON (col. J
violating Bone Dry Law, mol pressed.
State VS.. Horace Copeland, (col)
' olating Bone Dry Law, retired, de-
PENDANT in army
State VS.. Tom Williams, disposing
O. mortgaged property, settled be-
tween parties and suit dismissed.
State VS.. Clarence Edward, assault
and battery, continued, defendant
in army. 81
State VS.. Luther Tharpe, (col.)
carrying pistol, not guilty.
State VS.. Rufus Adams, carrying
pistol, fined $50 and cost.
State VS. Ewin Miles, carrying pis-
tol, continued.
State VS.. Winston Lovelace and
John Hendricks, gaining, mol pressed
at defendants cost.
State VS.. Andrew Wright, carrying
PISTOL and assault, continued.
State vs. ME-. Myers, violating
Bone Dry Law, submitted, $50 and
cost.
State VS.. Will Vandyck, (col.) car
rying pistol, continued.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-07-12

Trade with Partisan advertiser.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-03
SOCIETY
Masonic Dinner-Dance
Most Successful Afai,

One Of the most successful affairs
given by the Royal Arch Masons Bis
marck Chapter No. 10 for some time
was the dinner-dance Wednesday
evening at masonic temple Covers were
laid for 1876 at the dinner which was
served at $50. Past High Priest, John
A. Graham presided and also put on
the work of the installation which
Immediately followed the dinner.
AS a special feature the Knight
Templars in uniform came in a body
to salute the new officers and to ex.
tend to them their best wishes. Dane
ing began at 9 o'clock and the grand
march was led by the knights and
their wives. O'Connor's orchestra
furnished the music for the dance,
which lasted until after midnight. The
officers are:
Excellent High Priest-A. G. Jacob,
son.
king-George Burnges.
Scribe-G. b. Allen.
Secretary-L. X. Thompson.
c. of HI. w. Bliss.
p. S.-P w. Thomas
X. A. C.-Thos. McKane.
NJ. of 3rd We. H. Myller.
N. OF End V.-Thos. Saunders.
~. OF 1st V.-Gilbert Haugen.
Sentinel-Frank Evarts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-03
Dinner Tribute to
50" Late Dr.. r. II. Treacy

AS a tribute to the memory of the
late Dr. r. H. Treacy Of this city, Boy
scouts of Troop No. 3, of which D. B.
Cook is scoutmaster, gave dinner
last evening at the scout headquarters
in Second street, with Mrs. Treacy
daughter Miss Dorothy and son Ken.
meth as honor guests. Master Ken
ne!h is first sergeant Of the military
drill of the troop and the dinner was
also in the nature Of farewell to
him as he leaves with Mrs. Treacy
and Miss Dorothy for Hot Springs,
Ark, to spend the remainder OF the
winter.
The troop COMPOSED of thirty-two
members were well represented and,
each scout was anxious to pay respect
TO the memory Of one who had made
possible the great success of the
troop.
DR.. Treacy was one of the staunch
supporters Of the troop and without
his material and moral assistance the
success which is now enjoyed by the
boys would have been impossible.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-03

Arthur Bolster and voice numbers by
Mrs. Bolster and Mrs. H. H. Steele.
Ali the numbers were by American
composers. Mrs. Steele gave report
of the meeting of the Federation Of
Women's clubs, which was held last
fall in Dickinson, featuring the part
music played in the convention. The
club members will 60 to the peniten.
tiary this evening, where they will
present program of numbers, includ-
ing solos duets and choruses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-03
Knights of Pythias
Install New OWcers

The Knights of Pythias St. Elmo
lodge No. 4, held most enjoyable so
cha! session in connection with the in
stallation ceremonies Wednesday eve
ming in Castle hall. Following the in
stallatiOn work which was put on by
A. J. Arnot, representing the Grand
Chancellor, a smoker and social SEES
sion was held. The new officers are:
Chancellor Commander-L. NJ. Sa
Their.
Vice Chancellor-Ernest c. Wright.
.Prelate-W. C. Lewis.
Master of Works-John Forester.
Master Of Arms-August Carlson.
Keeper of Records and Seals-Rob
ert DuttOn.
Master of Exchequer-L Van Hook
Inner Guard-TheodOre Quanrud.
Outer Guard-O II. Benson. a,.f..
Trustee-C. l.. Vigness. .M%.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-03
Ey gibson GARDNER.

Washington, D. c., Jan. "a mum
Der of United States senators have
begun their campaigns for reelection
or are making up their minds whether
or not they will be candidates again
! There are 90 senator's whose terms
expire March 3, 1919. They must
J face primaries next summer. There
is unusual interest in the reports that
Miss Jeanette Rankin is to be can
didate for the senate.
Senator Knute Nelson of Minnesota
is candiuating hard. The growth OF
the Farmers 'Nonpartisan Alliance in
Minnesota has not been viewed with
pleasure by Nelson. 1t is not at all
certain that the alliance will support
him. 1t was reported few days ago
that Nelson had sought and secured
Democratic endorsement in the shape
of a letter from President Wilson
suggesting that he would be satisfac-
tory administration candidate. But
Secretary Tumulty says no such letter
was written.
Thomas j.. Walsh of Helena, Mont,
has not been back in washington
since the adjournment Of the special
session. Reports iron Montana say
that ms ileulLn is not good. Miss Ran
kin, the woman mem Jer Of the house,
looms as a senatorial rival to Walsh,
and it is confidently predicted that
she is to be promoted from the house
to the senate at the next November
elections.
Miss Rankin has been an active
member OF the lower house and one OF
Ter best acts has bccn to plunge the
Legislative scimilar into the jaws OF
the Copper t.n5t dragon to the great
delight Oh \ ~, Of common people IN
her s&a,c.
She champ:Oned the women in the
hureuu OF painting and engraving and
actLnl,uls.,tu Substantial reforms in
lncr ..J..J Of labor, and finally took
the !,,.up "a director Ralph OF the bu-
ic.u. Altogether Miss Rankin has
Qualified tul promotion.
Nl.I..ii u. DUran comes up for re-
elcul.u.l neA. ear and is taking dill
gent notice OF public sentiment in
Idaho.
BENJAMIN r. Tillman Of South Caro-
lima is approaching the end OF his
tenn. Tiilman is seldom seen these
days in the senate. He has been in
failing health. Probably he will re-
tire at the end OF this term and the
place viii lie open for younger and
more ViGo. ouS mana man more like
what Iiiill;,a was in his old ptchfork
days. d.,
west Virginia will choose a new
senator III the place Of Nathan Golf.
Once since he was elected Golf ap-
peared in the senate, or perhaps twice
once when he took the oath, and
once aftcrward. Golf is what might
be termed a Senator Emeritus rather
than functioning senator. He has
been in public life so long that it real
ly makes little difference now what
he does. In addition to his personal
income of approximately $250,O0O a
year, he draws a pension of $13 a
month as a veteran of the civil war
and another pension as retired
judge He went into politics in 1867