davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-06-06
Austria atsisako pripazinti
taikOs sutarti
DARBUOJAMASI w SU-
VARzYMA ATEIVYS-
TES.
Visi ateiviai gal bus regis,
truojami.

Washington, birz. ). -Ivai-
rio<e SalieS dalySe hombQ
pIaiSinimas Gal privcrS Sales
vyriauSyhc atlikti revizijq al
civv>tGS i>tatymuOSe.
Darbo Sekretorius Wilson
nuO ateivystts komisijOnlc-
riauS Caminctti gavo platQ
raportq, kuriam apibr&ziama
projektaS tQ iStatymQ pakel-
timui.
PirmiauSia sumanoma sure
giStruoti viSus atciviuS, koliic
tik Gia atEeIiauia If pazymttl
III atkeliavimo tikSluS il viSuS
Sumanymus.
ToliauS paSluIoma viSuS at
eiviuS paduoti iSm1ginimul
(probaciiai) tam tikruoiu pc
rijodu. TaS ypaG reikalin@a
naujai atkeIiavuSiems IL inta-
riamiemS bIoguOsc palinkimuo-
So.
Tokia metoda leis vyriauSy-
bel patirti, az verta tuOS IL XII
tus atcivius leiSti but pile
GiaiS. Palinkusius prize bOlSevl-
kizmo arba anarchistiniO vel
kimo tuojaus deportuoti.
Siandie deportavimo laukia
apie 1000 zmoniQ, sake Caml-
netti. Didziuma is jQ yra su a
narchistiniais paIinkimaiS, ki-
Ii neblaivaus prOto.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-06-06
BAISI NELAIME ANGLE
KASYKLOJE.
Nuo parako sprogimo zuvo 60
mainieriu.

Wilkes-Barre, Pa, birz. 6.
60 anglekasiu uzmusta ir 40
kitu suzeista Baltimore No. 9
tunelyj, netoli cia. Tas tune
lis yra Delaware & Hudson Co.
anglekasyklose. Nelaime lvyko
vakar ryte.
Elektrikiniu motoru ! darbo
vietas tuneliu buvo traukiami
keli vagonai. Vienas vagonas
buvo prikrautas juodojo para
ko. Kituose - s6d6jo darbi-
ninkai.
Bevaziuojant vielQ virve,
traukianti vagonus, truko. Nuo
trukimo iSoko kibirkstis. Ia
uzdege paraka If akimirkoj is
tiko pragaistingas plysimas.
Kaikurie darbininkai SUI
draskyti j Smotus. Daugelis
suzeistQjQ uztroSko nuo para
ko dumQ.
Tunelis apgriautas. Mes po
sprogimo pakilo gaisras.
WiIIes-Barre ir apylink6s
apsidCiige gedulybe. Nors is
vakaro buvo daug linksminta-
81 priimant gryztancius is ka-
res kareivius.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-06-06
KUR DINGSTA CENTINIAI
PINIGAI?
Kas menuo padirbama go mi
lijonu centu.

Washington, birz. 4. Vi
sole salyj Siandie yra didelis
reikalavimas centiniq pinigq.
Direktorius Ray Baker dar-
ban paleido visas pinigq dirb-
tuves, kuriose dienomis ir
naktimis dirbama centai. Kas
menuo padirbama If paleidzia
ma apyvarton 80 milijonq
centQ.
Baker sake, kad Siandie sa-
lies apyvartoje paleista apie
3,5OO,O0O,000 centq. Ir jq Wis
truksta. Kur jie dingsta
tikra misterija. Bankos Wis
daugiau ir daugiau reikalau-
ia.
Taippat siandie daug rel
kalaujama If nikeliu.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-06-06
SENATAS PAGALIAUS
PRAVEDE MOTERU
BILIV.
Dabar reikalingas valstijQ pat
Virtinimas.

Washington, birZ. ). - Pa
gaIiauS motery~ Iaimlio ly-
giatoi~e Sjoj Salyj.
Takar SrnataS balSavo tuo
tik>lu. IL moterQ billy pa
Quota 36 haI>ai. PricSais tik
25.
Per pracituoSiuS ~ mctQ
motrry~ kovojo NJ tciScS poll
tikoje. Ir Stai tik vakar Sc
nataS JOINS pripazino taS te'-
SeS. PravcdI amendmcntQ $a-
lies konStitucijoje. Ta>ai a.
mendmcnta> duoda moterim>
piIiettm> IygiaS 81 vyraiS tel
SEES poIitikojc.
TQ amcndmentQ zome$nySiS
EongrcSo huta> priGm@ ge%u-
HGS II Il. 3O4 balSai> prizes 80.
ScnataS per dvi dioni deba-
tavo moterQ kIauSime. Opo-
mental nctUrtjo prirodymQ,
kad >utruSkinti amendmentq.
Pabaigojc prizes il baISavO Il
dcmokratV il s rcpubIikOna!
senatorial.
Kad amendmcntaS paliLtQ
SaIicS i>tatymu, dahar dar
reikalinga, kad il patvirtintQ
prczidentas ir 36 atskirios
vaIStijOS.
Siandic $ioS $aIics motcry>
SvenGia didcle Iaimtjimo Sven
tc.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-06-06
SCANDINAVIA PAGEL-
BES PABALTIJ0S
SALIMS.
STOCKHOLME TUO TIKS.
LU KONFERAVO
SKANDINAVIJOS
PREMJERAI.
Scandinavia turi maisto, bet
brangus.

Stockholmas, birz. 5. -
Praeitq pirmadieni Gia prasi-
d6jo Skandinavijos viespati-
iu ministeriQ pirmininkQ
(premjerQ) konferencija.
Konferencija buvo laikoma
karaliaus Gustavo pilyje. Bu-
vo apkalbami uzsieniQ reika-
lai, turintieji rySius su Skan-
dinavija.
Be Norvegiios, svedijos If
Danijos premjerQ buvo dar If
tQ Saliu uzsieniQ reikalQ mi
nisteriai.
NorvegQ if danQ ministerial
buvo apsigyvene pilyje, kaipo
karaliaus sveciai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-06-06
GEN. sEMIoNOV EME
VEIKTI MONGOLIJOJ.
Pavadintas jis tos Sales did,
kunigaikSciu.

Londonas, birz. 5. - Boise
vikp depeSoje is Maskvos tvir
tinama 70 gal bolSevikQ pra-
simanymas), jog rusu kazokll
vadas rytin6j Siberijoj Mon
goliioje (Kinijos provincija)
suSaukG kongresQ, kuris tai Sa-
liai paskelbe autonomijQ (pri-
gulinciQ KinljaD.
Toliaus sakoma, jog tas pat
kongresas generolQ Semionova
paskyres Mongolijos didziuojH
kunigaiksciu.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-06-06

Konferencija atlikta, su-
prantama, uz uzdarytQ duriQ
ir nelengva patirti jos pasek-
miq. Is diplomatiniQ versmiQ
teciau teko patirti, kad mi
nisteriai aptare Skandinavijos
pozicija reikale blokados Vo-
kietijos. Toliaus buvo apkal-
b6ti tautq sajungos reikalai
ir klausimas, ar Scandinavia
gall prisid6ti ir kokiomis So
lygomis.
Pabaltijos viespatiju reikalai.
Paskui konferencijoje tarta-
81 Pabaltijos viespatijQ reika-
lais. Tos vieSpatijos, naujai
atskilusios nuo Rusijos, yra:
Lietuva, Latvija ir Estonija.
Militarin6 pagelba toms salims
butq labai reikalinga. Tik var
gas, kad Skandinavija per-
daug neiSsigali.
Scandinavia teciaus nori
uzmegsti rySius su tomis nau-
iomis vieSpatijomis ir duoti
JOINS ckonomine pagelba.
Toms Salims yra labai rel
kalingas maistas ir visokie ia
val seklai. Ta visa Pabaltijos
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-06-06
AUSTRIJAI NEPATINKA
TAIKOS SUTARTIS.
Valdzia nutariusi nepatVirtin-
ii.
Vienna. birZ. ).

Vienna, birz. 5. - NeueS
Ab2ndbIatt praneSa, jog Aus
triioS vaIdzia vicnbalsiai NUS
prcndziuSi, kad talkinlnkl
austramS atStovams induotos
sQIygos nepriimtinos-
ViSoje Austrijoje buvo
Iaukiama aStriQ taikoS sally
gQ. Bet taippat buvo laukiama
ir kick SusimylijimO, raSO aus
trQ IaikraSciai.
Siandie gi pasirodo, kad
talkininkai netwi susimyltjl-
mo. ViSoS SQIygos paremtos ne
prezidento WiISono principals,
bet talkininkQ galingumu.
TeGiauS Austria yra bej6ga.
Ir il turtS priimti, kas jai bus
liepiama.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-06-06
ANGLIJOS ORLAIVIS
sKRIs ! S. VALsTIJAs.
Turi 49 zmones igulos.

Londonas, birz. 5. - Milzi-
niSkas Anglijos styrinis orlai-
Wis RI, turiS IS zmones igu-
los, Sta mGnesi m6gins skrls-
ii skerSai AtlantiIlo, is Ang-
lijos j AmerilQ.
OrlaiviS, anot plenavimQ,
atskrisiqs j Suv. ValstijQ pa
kraSGGiuS, bus paimta reikalin-
60 zibalo il tuojaus leisis at
gal ! Anglia.
Ia kelion6, kaip apskaitoma.
uzimSianti apie IS valandas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-06-06
PASMERKTAS "RAUDO-
NOS VELIAVOS" RE-
DAKTORIUS.
Kares teismas paskyre mirties
bausme.

Copenhagen, birz. 5. - Is
Bavarijos Sostin6s Municho
gauta zinia, kad tenai kar6s
teiSme per dvi dieni buvo tel
siamas bavaru bolSevikQ va
daS ir bOlSevikiSko laikraScio
"Raudonoji V6liava" redakto-
rius Levine.
Kar6s teismas j atrado kali
tn ir pasmerk6 miriop.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-06-06
IMPERATOR SUGADINO
KITA LAVA.

New York, birz. 5. - Is cia
! Europa iSplaull6 buves vo-
kicciu milziniSkas garlaivis
Impcrator.
W kokiQ 800 myliQ nuo
Sandy Hook jis susidauz6 su
garlaiviu Agwidale, plau-
kianGiu ] Gia is Rotterdamo.
Pastarasis pareikalavo pa
gelbos. Gi Imperator nuplau-
ke savo keliu.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-06-06
Zuvo so darbinink4
anglekasyklose
KOVA PRIZES BOMBININ-
KUS S. VALSTIJOSE.
Visuose miestuose suimami
raudonieji gaivalai.

Washington, birz. 6. - Ne
atIaidi kova prasid6jo prizes
bombininkus visose Suv. Vals-
THOSE. Intariamieji raudonieji
gaivaIai suimami ir iStardOml.
Vyriausybei yra svarbus daik-
tas susekti bombininkQ suo-
kalbi. Pirmiausia svarbu su-
rasti siulq. Po to nebus sum
ku rasti kamuoll.
Nuo prezidcnto Wilsono
gauta isakymas imties visokiQ
priemOniQ prizes nenuOramas II
Sutvarkyti ikaituSias galvas.
Paskirtas naujas virsininkas.
Kova prizes teroristus Siandie
vedama prieziuroje Francis P.
Garvan, naujo gcneraliO pro-
kuroro asistento. lnvestigaciJu
biuro virSininku paskirts@
William j. Flynn.
Pastarasis is New Yorko
tuojaus atkeliavo cionai ir
uzimG san naujai paskirtq O.
fisq.
"Turi but padarytas galas
anarchijai Suv. Valstijose'.
Tai pirmiausias generalio pro-
kuroro Palmerio isakymas,
Quotas investigacijQ biuro nan
jam virSininkui Flynn.
Flynn autorizuotas veikti
taip, kaip jam patinkama, ir
kaip yra reillalinga. Jis todel
Susijung6 su militariniu detek-
tivu biuru ir Siandie visi dides-
nie,ji Suv. ValstijQ miestai jau
apjuosti detektivQ tinklais, is
kuriu teroristai negal6s pas
prusti.
Policijos eispertai Siandie
vcikia Chicagoje, New Yorke,
Philadelphia, Pittsburghe II
kitur. Visur raudonieji suima-
mi ir kamantin6jami.
Bausme ir deportavimas.
Susel1ti suokalbininkai uz
savo teroristinius darbus tu-
res sunkiai atkent6ti. Venus
is jq laukia kal6jimas, kitus-
deportaVimas.
II iStikro, katriems nepatin-
ka Sales tvarka, tai koks :'l-
las cia juos laiko. Tegu jie
sau l1eliauja ten, kur tikisi TIL
r6ti geresnes sau sQlygas. Te-
gu persikelia tokion salin,
kur terorizmas ne tik neuzgi-
namas, bet dar ir pilnai prak-
tikucjamas.
Geram zmogui Sioj salyj
gcrai gyventi. Cia galima nau-
doties pilnaja laisve, galma
dalyvauti politikiniam syve-
mime. Galima balsavimais, bet
ne kokia prievarta, pasia" r.
ii valdzia, kokia tik ger!"u
tinkama.
Tad teroristams ir visok!ems
nenuoramoms Gia ne vieta. lr
turf but jie iSkraustyti. Tai
atliks patti vyriausybe, ramiQ-
ju gyventojQ paremiama.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-06-06
KURSTOMI TURKAI zU-
DYTI GRAIKUS.

Saloniki, birz. 5. - Adria-
nopolyj ir kitur paskleisti atSi-
liepimai, kuriais turkai kurs-
toni zudyti graikus.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-06-06
AIRIJA SUSILAUKSIANTI
REFORMU.
Londonas, birZ. 6.

Londonas, birz. 6. - Vietos
Daily News praneSa, jog
trumpoj ateityje Anglijos Wy
riausyb6 Airijoje pravesianti
zymias reformas If tuomi pa
tenkinsia airius.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-06-06
UzMUsTA 5,10O zMONIQ.

Hague, birz. 6. Kediri aps-
kriGio, Javoje, generals gu
bernatorius cia pranese, jog
pastarajam tenai zemes DIRE
beiime zuve 5,100 zmoniq.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-06-06
REZIGNUOJA PORTUGALI-
JOS PREZIDENTAS.

Lisbona, birz. 6. - Ana
diena kongresui savo rezigna-
CHA padav6 Portugalijos pre-
zidentas Cato y Castro.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-06-06
Moterys lainejo S. .V.kongrese
NAUJA REVOLIUCIJA
LAUKIAMA.
Oar karta bolsevikai megins
pagrobti valdzia.

Berlynas, birz. 5. - Val
dzia painformuota, jog vietos
bolSevillai patylOmis rengiasl
raujon revoliucijon. Oar kartQ
iie mGgins nuverSti valdzia II
Salics vaIdymq pagrobti savo
rankOsna.
Spiiama, kad sukilimas is
tiks visoj Vokietijoj. Bet su-
kilimo ccntras tur6s but Berly-
ne.
Pramatoma, jog bolSevikai
pirmiausia pulsis prizes kane
licrio ir uzsieniQ reikalQ Off
suS. Tad tie bustai jau siam
die astral apsaugojami.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-06-06
PREF. WILSONAS APLAN-
KYSIAS BELGIJA.

BRUSSELS, birz. 6. - Birzelio
10 d. Gia atkeliaus prezidentas
Wilsonas. Dunkirke j pasitiks
karalius Albertas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-06-06
ProtestuoEa prizes sutarti.

200 Vokietiios municipalitetu,
atstovaujanciQ apic 80 milijo-
nQ gyvcntojQ, padart protestq
prizes aStrias taikos SqlygaS.
Apeliuojama Amerikos gy-
vcntojuS, kad taika butu pa
rcmta teiSybe.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-06-06

Ono Sr,r $500
Six NoptbS $500
Tburs,l,y,S Edition $500
DRAUGAS PUBLISHING CO., Inc,
1900 W. 18th ST.. Chicago. Illinois.
Phone Mckinley 6114. EStabl. 1905
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-05
WESTERN MEN
DISPLEASED AT
CONFERENCE

Washington, March 5.--Dissatisfac-
ton in western delegates over the
failure of the conference Of govern
ors and mayors to take any steps TO
relieve the unemployment. situation
eliminated in a row yesterday, when
Secretary Houston left the assembly.
There were heated discussions be-
fore the conference decided to send
resolutions to a committee for report
later in the day demanding immediate
legislation.
I'VE have travelled three thousand
miles not to hear that every man
should own his home nor how roads
should be built, but to learn what is
to be done with our returned soldier
boy who is out of job,' said Mayor
Rolf. Most of the trule with unem-
pigment rests right here in Washing
ton"
On a motion to refer a resolution
dealing. with labor legislation to Grad
icate unrest, Judge Lewis OF Arizona
protested against gang rule. Dis
cussion became general. Mayor Baker
Of Portland, Ore, declared the west
ern delegates were dissatisfied with
thep roceedings of the conference and
that they wanted something done. At
this point Secretry Houston left the
hall.
, One delegate said he knew OF nine
men who were going home because
they were dissatisfied with the DELHI
erations
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-05

This is not party ISSUE No party has right to appro
proprae this ISSUE and party will in the long dare
oppose il.
One of the things that the league Of nations is intended
TO watch the of intrigue Intrigue cannot stand pub
ciy and if the league of nations nothing but great
debating society it would kill intrigue. 80"
Germany would have gone to war if she had per-
mted the world to discuss the aggression Serbia for
single week. -
Statesmen have had vision and the only vision has
been the vision of the people Those who suffer Those
against whom is wrought know how desirable the
right and the righteous. ''"i ..
The vision what is necessary for great reforms has
seldom from the in the nations Of the world has
from the need and the aspiraOn and the self
Of great bodies of men who meant to be free. z..
Nations made to afford distinction their rulers
by of in the of politics; nations
meant If they meant for anything make the and
and in them and happy and
the interests and benefits Of mankind
do not to come back until its there
and must not be until the nations Of the world
assured of the permanency of peace
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-05
PERSONS
AREPARD0NED

Washington. d. c., Mar. 5.-Presi-
dent Wilson has acted on applications
for communication or pardon Of 20 per-
sons sentenced under the espionage act
where no intent to defeat the tcountry's s
war aims was. shown or where the sen
tences were excessive.
Among so cases Of conviction under
the espionage act in which the presi-
dent has granted clemency is that of
Frederick Kraft of Newark. president
Of the socialist party OF New Jersey,
granted complete pardon. No ac-
ton has been taken in the case of J
Ruthrford and his seven socialists OF
the United States Bible association,
convicted in Brooklyn for the publ
cation OF the Finished Mystery" is
sued as q Sunday school text book.
The Is year sentence imposed on
Clarence H. Waldron of Vermont, a
pacifist preacher, was commuted to
expire. April next.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-05
WILSON-TAFT NIGHT FOR LEAGUE
PRESIDENT GOES BACK T0BATTLE
WlTHRENBWED YIG0R FOR LEAGUE
OF NATIONS, HE TELLS new YORK

New York, March 5.-President
Wilson told the American people in an
address here last night on the eve of
his return to Paris that he was going
back to the peace conference to battle
with renewed vigor for creation Of a
league of nations.
1.-The first thing I am going to tell
the people Of the other side of the
water is that an overwhelming major
ity Of the American people is in favor
of the league Of nations" said the
president. r-.
Speaking after former President
Taft had expounded the main feat
ures of the proposed covenant of ma
tions, Mr.. Wilson told the vast audi
ence, which filled the Metropolitan
opera house, his opinions of opponents
of the league plan in America.
mo party has the right to appro-
pirate this issue, and no party will in
the long run dare oppose it," he as
serted.
Asserting that the league of nations
Is meant as a notice to all outlaw
nations that the great peoples of the
world will no longer tolerate interna-
tional crimes, the president said that
Europe is a bit sick at heart at this
very moment, because it sees that
statesmen have no vision, and that the
only vision has been the vision Of the
people"
Amazed at Ignorance
'"And | am amazed-not alarmed
but amazed, that there should be in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-05

some quarters such a comprehensive
ignorance Of the state of the world"
continued Mr.. Wilson. "Those gentle
men do not know what the mind Of
men is just now. Everybody else does.
! do not know where they have been
closeted; l do not know by what in
fluences they have been blinded; but
do know that they have been sep
arated from the general currents Of
the thought of mankind"
E, Opponents of the league in this
country do not comprehend the tenn
per; and desires of European states
men, said the president, who added:
There is not one Of them with whom
l have come in contact, who does not
feel that he cannot in conscience re-
turn to his people from Paris unless
he has done his utmost to do some
thing more than attach his name to a
treaty Of peace"
Asserting that "the structure Of
peace will not be vital without the
league Of nations, ,"sthe president con-
tinued:
Puzzled by Criticisms
II must say that l have been puz-
zled by some of the criticisms-not by
the criticisms themselves; / can un-
derstand them perfectly, even when
there was no foundation for them; but
by the fact of the criticism.
II cannot imagine how these gen.,
tlemen can live and not live in the
atmosphere Of the world. cannot
CONTINUED on Page Eight
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-05
WILSON STARTS
ON TRIP TO
PEACE MEET
Simple Farewell Marks Chief
Executives Departure
for Paris

New York, Mar. 5.--Presidcnt VII
son sailed today on his second voyage
for France, determined; as he said in
his Metropolitan opera house speech .9t
last night, .'not to return until It's over
over there" .:."x -. ..te,l %s
The chief executives departure was
marked with simplicity which contrast
ed with the demonstration given him
when the George Washington, sailed
with him on his first voyage last De
ccmbcr. ~
The band on the transport, Great
Northern, bcrthcd near by, played "rhe
Star Smngled Banner" as the George
Washington steamed out.
As the transport turned her nose to-
ward the statue Of liberty, an escort "f
dcstrOyers got under way ahead. The
harbor was almost deserted because Of
the strike Of marine workers. The
president and Mrs. Wilson ascende,l
the bridge soon after o'clock. Most
Of the others were asleep when the
transport sailed.
Just as the George Washington was
about to- sail it was discovered that
someone had failed to bring abOar the
morning papers. The lines had been
made fast to the gangplank, which was
about to be drawn in. when the presl-
dents orderly, grasping dollar DILL,
hurried own the plank to nearby
stand to purchase the days papers.
The George Washington passed quar-
antine at 9:1O a. IN. and was saIuted
with p guns. .~.. ''i
Owing to the harbor strike there
were no private tugs ready to tow the
ship out into the sound. Two army
tugs were at hand. but the George
Washington got under way without
their aid, ,..'y.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-05

"GSnlU3tOV; "dSSu S'~~ 'nSl 1~
paqne Is due on March II with
|, number Of coast artillery and
tank corps officers and several
!. hundred mon. The casual. com .
panies Of Moth and South Dakota
are on route on the Patr'a,t due +.
aMrch a.. :. T. a.- ~ -, :.
i II =, sssscts,.,a.i ".stsh.S''"
t"Oh BOY, amt it. a grand an glpr,
ious felin,' Z chortled Adjutant Gen:
eral Angus Fraser as, he banged the
lid Of, his desk this afternoon and beat
it for town, preparatory to, taking the
North Coast, Limited for Camp Dodge,
to greet there tomorrow night the
fragments: of the old fighting First
that are on the way home.,T"
The old First is q, sort Ola pet with
the general For thirty years and
more he has fused and f,mel over
it. laid awake nights thinking Of what
q fine lad it would be when 1t grew
up, guarding 1t from Group and colds
and all the diseases that affect infant
military organizations
He was with the First in the Phil
ippines, when it distinguished itself,
and he was with 1t again on the Mex
ican border. He was rated the best
quartermaster general any regiment
ever had. And then, jlst when things
got real interesting. along came the
duty of accepting the adjutant gen
eralship il the North Dakota national
guard, which meant staying at home,
relinquishing command of battalion
of the boys, <and grinding his nose at
a desk while the comrades Of more
than a generation achieved glorious
new ventures over there.
The general was enough of mill
tary man to accept it without quib-
BILE. And now he's soon to be on his
way to shake hands with the old bunch
again and fight over the new cam,
paigns. He'll be one Of the first at
Camp Dodge to greet his old regi-
ment, and there's hardly man-jack
of them that he doesn't know by
name. So, 'tis going to be a grand
and glorious occasion for General An
gus. k,
General Fraser is generally admit
ted to have done splendid bit, even
though he never did get his boots
splashed with the mud that flows in
Flanders fields He directed. without
q hitch, the induction and mobilization
of 10000 OF the lands finest fighting
men; he supervised, automatically
and without friction the work of 81
overworked local draft boards. the
great majority of which served with
out complaint and without remuner-
alton; he avoided politics. tended to
his knitting and made good, say those
who have watched his performance,
and they intimate that he'll have
every reason to be proud to look his
old pals in the eye when he meets
them at Camp Dodge tomorrow
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-05
NO DANGER OF
BOLSHEVISM HERE

Washington, March o.-"This panic
about Bolshevism in the United States
is all a bogey," said William Piggott
of Seattle. Wash, today in telling the
conference of governors and mayors
how Seattle dealt with unrest.
"The man is unfair who compares
conditions in this country with Eu-
rope. There is no cause for anarchy
or revolt in the United States, where
the people can change their govern
ment by ballot instead OF by force"
He emphasized, however, that may
ors and governors should act more
courageously in dtaling with unrest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-05
COLD WAVE
i M0YESEAST

. Washington, March "a cold
wave is sweeping eastward from the
great lakes region today, and the
weather bureau announced that the
spring-like temperatures prevailing
east of the Mississippi will disappear
within the next "a hours The most
pronounced cold wave OF the winter
has been holding sway in the upper
Mississippi valley, and today it is
reaching out as far south as Texas.
Wiliston, N. D., with &c below zero,
was today the coolest spot on the
American weather map.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-05
SHIPPING AT
STANDSTILL

New York. Mar. 5.-Coastwise ship
ping was at standstill today AS the
strike of harbor workers became more
effective. and there was promise that
the few ferry boats which did not stop
operating yesterday would be tied up
before night. Neither the boat owners
or the strikers show the slightest signs
OF yielding. There was talk among the
marine workers today of calling sym
pathetic strike of 10000 dock workers.