davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-03-27


Bennington.
Mechanic Hosea 4. King. Sandgatt
Mechanic Roy l.. Patch. Wallingfor'
Mechanic John J, Putnam, Wes
Rutland
Wagner Leland H. Goss, Soutl
Wallingford
Wagner Davis r Linekin, Spring
field.
Wagner George J. Loyzelle. Rut
land.
Wagner Harold c. Ruiter, Wes,
Chelmsford.
Wagner Cyrus P. Taylor. South
Dandy.
Bugler Arthur Galipeau, Benning.
ton.
Bugler Galen X. H. Miller, Benning.
ton
Pvt. LIST CT. Carlton T. Bells, Ar
lington.
Pvt lst CT. Clark M. Blake, North
Bennington.
Pvt. Ist CT. Henry b. Cook, Cambridge
Pvt. 1st CT. Mike Cosalio, Manches-
ter
Pvt. lst CT. Newton H. Davis, Barre
Pvt. lst CT. Earl Harrington, Ben
nington.
Pvt. 1st Cl Raymond b. Harrington,
Bennington.
Pvt. 1st CT. James A. LaFlam, Ben
nington.
Pvt. 1st CT. Leo A. Lehr, Rutland.
Pvt. 1st Cl Frank. II. Mcdonald,
Brandon.
Pvt. lst CT. Henry |. Manney, Ben
nington.
Pvt. 1st c. Louis Manos, Burlington.
Pvt. 1st CT. Toros Melikiano, Win.
ooski.
Pvt. LIST CT. Cecil E. Stalker, Ben
nington.
Pvt. 1st CT. Raymond F. Stone,
Dandy.
Pvt list CT. Amos II. Stratton, kut-
land.
Pvt. lst CT. William H. Thompson,
Pvt. LIST CT. Harry A. Wilkinson,
Bennington.
Pvt. Percy H. Crossman, Rutland.
Pvt. Joseph Darskevious, Arlington.
Pvt. H. Ennis, Marshfield.
Pvt. Ralph H. Fisk, Rutland.
Pvt. Giosue Gelpi, Barre.
Pvt. Stephen H johnson, Newfane.
Pvt. Peter Locatelli, Cuttingsville.
Pvt. Harris R. Shufelt, Lowell
Pvt Leo 0. Slade, Bondville.
Pvt. Dwight H. Squires, Newport.
Pvt. Raymond M. Whitehill, Derby.
Sgt Harold M. Hunt, Norwich.
Sgt. Jesse L. Lawless, Montpelier.
Corp. John r. Canney, Rutland.
Battery b, 3O2d Field Artillery
Sgt. Leon j. Going, Orleans
Sgt. William j. Hurd, Vergennes.
Sgt. Raymond r. Beane, Rutland.
Sgt. Thomas A. White, Poutney.
Corp. Roy f. Bean, Bellows Falls.
Corp. William V. Foster, Newport.
Corp. Albert E. Moore, North Hero.
Corp. John A. Parent, New Haven.
Corp. Abraham A. Trombley, Shore
lam.
Pvt. LIST CT. Haven S. Bullard,
springfield -
Pvt. 1st CT. Raymond A. Bruya,
iiddlebury.
Pvt. Is CT. Roland P. Carter, Poult-
ey.
Pvt lst CT. Erwin l.. Denton, Whit
ng.
Pvt. 1st CT. Claude A. Denton, Whit
ng.
Pvt 1st CT. Dayton o. Dumas, East
'hoream.
Pvt. 1st CT. Edward A. Gardner,
'outh Hero.
Pvt. LIST CT. George K. Garrow,
Falls.
Pvt 1st CT. George H. Halfway,
iiddlebury.
Pvt. LIST CT. John NJ. Lee, Rutland.
Pvt. LIST CT. Sherburn C. Scarf, Cav
ndish.
Chief Mechanic Joseph J. Carter,
johnson.
Mechanic Loren G. Farrar, Enos-
urg Falls.
Mechanic Ralph c. Sweet, West Lin
oln.
Wagner Joseph J. Jarvis, Isle La
Iotte.
Wagner Alfred E. Lacourse, Or
ans.
Wagner Harold r. Rowlee, Felch-
lille.
Cook James S. Spaulding, Proctors-
lille.
Pvt. Ralph w. Burgin, Groton. |,
Pvt, Philip S. Calhoun, Middlebury.
Pvt. Frank A. Clark, Glover.
Pvt Howard l.. Cross, Brandon.
Pvt John p. Flood, Poultney.
Pvt. Edward Z. Grant, jr., Bradford !
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-03-27

Battery d. 302d Field Artillery
Sgt. Edward Beaudette, Wilder.
Sgt. Wilbur ]. Duquette, Barre
Sgt Harry c. Dwire, Stockbridge.
Corp. Nat c. Rogers, Bridgewatcl
Corners.
Corp. Harland X. Taylor, Springfield
Cook John r. Hollenbach. South
Barre.
Cook Ellsworth S johnson, Spring.
field.
Wagner Herbert l.. French, South
Londonderry.
Wagner William Graham, Lewiston
Wagner Curtis Robinson, Ludlow,
Pvt ct CT. Peter f. Raymond,
Springfield.
Pvt at Cl Leslie r. Vaughan,
Felchville.
Pvt. st CT. Washington W. Wood
cock, Weston.
Pvt. Antonio Cassani, Barre.
Pvt Alexander l.. Cote, Windsor.
Pvt. Walter E. Wood, Ludlow.
Pvt William E. Yattaw, vergennes.
Battery Z, 302d Field Artillery
Corp. Martin Maley, Fair Haven.
Corp. John Miller, Albany.
Corp. Z. M. Corliss, Newport,
Corp. Ernest Root, Troy.
Mechanic Leo Maynard, Fair Haven.
Pvt. Walter Heyman, East Shoream.
Pvt Ciasson Bohanan, Stowe,
Pvt. Fred r. Perry, Stowe.
Pvt. Harold c. Keller, Morrisville.
Pvt. Hector Chaput, Newport
Pvt. Delbert Jones, Hyde Park,
Pvt. L. Fitzpatrick, Newport.
Pvt. Henry Grant, Newport
Pvt. Elmer Ward, Fair Haven
Pvt Philip Moulton, Orleans.
Pvt Erwin Fletcher, johnson.
Battery r, 302d Field Artillery
Sgt. Carl Gaskell, Burlington.
Sgt. Elmer H. Sturk, Bethel.
Corp. Daniel j. Sheehan.
Corp. Angus MacLean, Graniteville.
Corp. Harry Beachman, Bloomfield.
Corp. Ralph A. Badger, South Fair
lee.
Wagner William S. Bailey, Rye
gate.
Wagner Amos Giles, Tunbridge.
Pvt. Horace Harrington, Milton.
Pvt. Howard Mcclure, Cambridge.
Pvt. Lewis Currier, Maidstone.
Pvt. John Goss, Randolph Center
Fyt. Lowell Lathrope, vershire.
Pvt. Haskall Carlson, Newbury.
Pvt. Everett Spear, Chelsea.
Pvt. Charles Gilley, Tunbridge.
Pvt. Bernard ]. Butler, South STRAIT
ford.
Pvt John Henry, Norton.
Supply Company 3O2d Field Artillery
Wagner w. T. Shepard, Weston.
Wagner H. E. Lord, Chester Depot.
Wagner VIM. d. Evans, East Fair
ield.
Wagner Frank Benedict, East Dor
let.
Wagner Octave Godette, jr., Man
hester Depot.
Wagner Leon Z. Petell, Derby Line
Wagner Philip II. Hoyt, Sharon.
Wagner Charles w. Goodwin,
,astleton.
Wagner Peter Quay, Island Pond.
Wagner Emile Goulette, Island
'ond.
Wagner Charles N. Ladd, Barre. 4,
Wagner Harry F. Bruce, Rutland. |
Wagner Clarence A. Patch, John I
on.
Wagner Frank l.. Strong, East I
Iardwick.
Wagner Frank Bushee, Manches-
err Depot.
Cook Carl Lasson, Dandy.
Cook Ralph R. Haynes, North Ben s
ington. 6
Cook Archie ]. Brown, Ludlow. q
Cook Frank Stall, Proctor. 9
Pvt. 1st CT. William p. Burns, Rut-
and.
Pvt. lst CT. Percy II. Parrot, South
Iero.
Pvt. 1st CT. Guy c. Bartlett, Reads s
oro. =
Pvt. Guy B. Collins, Bristol. a
Pvt. Manly Carpenter, Groton.
Pvt. Clarence Bude, Washington.
Pvt. Arie c. Kennison, Irasburg.
Pvt. Thomas P. Hart, Vergennes. )
ordnance Detachment, 302d Field 8
Artillery r
Corp. William Mcdonald, St. Johns
ury.
Pvt. James F. Emerson, Starksburg
Pvt. S. S. Thompson, Arlington. G
Sgt LIST CT. Charles NJ Joslyn, Rut- 8
md. 9
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-02
IN
j FUTILE ATTACK
ON THE ALLIES
Reds in Northern Russia Seek to
Strike Vital Blow Be-
fore Spring

Archangel. Tuesday. April boil
shevik forces again attacked the allied
positions along the railway way near
Oderiskasia. and also made an assault
against the lines east of ,Boalsha Or
era, yesterday but at both places were
repuIsed. Along the railway front the
enemy struck from the right flank
but was met by such. a severe fire
that he speedily retired with heavy
losses.
In the attack near Bolsia Ozera the
Bolsheviki succeeded for short time
in cutting telephone communications
to the allied front along a line about
two miles east of that village but We're
later driven Oft. The enemy appar-
emily is striving to take Oderskasia
before the spring opens, making the
roads impossible
ALONG the Dvina and Dviga fronts
the situations is reported unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-02

Fargo, N d. April "A taxpayers committee said to
county North Dakota today attacked the economic
of the Nonpartsan league through petition filed
federal court here asking for order restraining the
OF North Dakota from taking action under the soaed
League program bills" M III
1t understood that this committee has been organizing
it's attack for weeks past and that there
petitioner from each county the state Concaton
and infringement OF the rights OF the petitioners
citizens alleged in the application for Injunction
VIOLATES FEDERAL CONSTITUTION
Based the contention that the prohibited under
the constitution of the United States engaging in private
business suit filed in the u S. district this morn
asking that the federal court restrain the officials from
proceedings under what GENERALLY known the program
measures Of the Nonpartsan league' O.,
SPECIFIC COUNTS
Three specific counts these
1.-The state by the constitution of United States nro
hibited from engaging private business
bonds authorized by the last legislature are not sound
the proceeds intended to be private
adequate made for refundp of the
bonds because the legislator has sought delegate tn
denomination and maturity of the bonds. =
Ihe action OF the legislature under amendments
which not legally approved by the people in view Of the
they did not majority of all votes cast at tho as
general election" s''D' ~ 80. - 80 ..sG as.
The bills attacked all of which carry eergey clauses ~
ing them immediate effect as follows. . 7-> -
Industrial commission bill. s4a .s4
Bank of North Dakota.
Two million bond issue for Bank of North Dalota s#k
+ Mill and elevator association
Five million bond issue for mill elevator
Home building association act ~ .
len million real estate bond issue. 1.sf II
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-02
INVESTIGATION
OF KILLING OF
FRYATT BEGINS
international Court Will TRY
German Officers Who Exc
cuted English Mariner
U-BOAT, CLAIM
Hun Officers Allege Commander
of Merchant Vessel Headed
for Submarine

Berlin, Tuesday April 1.-Investiga-
ton into the case of Captain Fryatt
Of the British mercantile marine, ex-
ecuted in 1919 by the Germans, on a
charge Of having rammed the German
U-boat 33, was begun today by a ma
tional court of courtmartial
The foreign governments represent
ed were Great Britain, France, Nor
way and Holland. 49,
Opening the investigation, Attorney
Rochal, for the committee, gave de-
scription of the Fryatt case. Accord
ing to this report the English steam
er Brussels, under command of Cap
tain Fryatt, encountered the submar-
inc U-33 under command Of 1t. Cap
tain Gusser in March, 1915, off the
coast of Holland. 1t was alleged
Captain Fryatt attempted to ram the
submarine. Captain Fryatt and the
Brussels were captured by the Ger.
mans in June, 1916. He was court
martialed at Bruges, found guilty
and executed.
Quote Alleged Log Entry.
Statements made by Fryatt and
British officers at the courtmar-
tial were read. German officers
testified that the log Of Brussels
contained this entry: "When l
saw him, ! ran right for him"
The first witness, Dancer, testified
that the U-33 sighted a steamer while
about to suomerge and signaled it to
stop instantly on the pain of shot
from the submarine The Brussels
he said, evidently had seen the sub
marine first, heading right for it. and
getting up steam in advance. 1t was
impossible to discharge torpedo be
cause the steamer was only 150 yards
away. Another officer gave the or
der to submerge, and the U-boat sanl
35 feet in two minutes.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-02
SOLDIER HERO
GETS JOB WITH
TAKING BOARD

Lieut.. FREE o. Cent?, who re-
signed his office as reg e:ster&tio
deeds in Mercer county to enlist
in the regular army at the begin
ming Of the war, and who was cit
ed for bravery and recommended
for commission when he led his
platoon over the top in a famous
engagement on the west front
during which both Of his Iieuten-
ants fell, leaving him the senior
, officer in command, has been
named tax supervisor for Mercer
county.
Returning from overseas, Lieut..
Cent? landed in Bismarck this
week just in time Is read in To-
cal paper that tax supervisors
were being named; and that the
tax commission was not consid-
srtns pol;ticalF qualifications.
Tho young officer boarded the
CapsSOv SNVs WSWI SualSu1Wdy ~
the capitol, made application for
the office Of stax supervisor IN
Mercer county, and came away
with . commission, unanimously
agreed 70 " the three members
Of the tax commission, in his
pocket.
Five other returned soldiers
have alrsedy been appointed to
this position in their home eouSs-
ties BY the tax commission. The
Job pays the same salary a. re-
eeived by the county auditor 3.
c. Wrioht, who has been acting
- deouty auditor for the laek tSso
years has been appointed tax
sIpStviser for eurieioh county.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-02
SUPPLIES GOING
OUT FOR FARMERS
TO LIST ACREAGE

The state insurance department is
mailing to county auditors and assess
ors supplies for the listing of all till
able and untillable lands in the state
as required by the new hail act. I'm
der this act all tilable land will be
assessed at flat tax OF three cents
per acre. The .owner, however, can
withdraw from the assessment feature
of the act. permitting.a levy up to 50
cents per acre for the payment OF
losses incurred through hail, by filing
notice of withwrawal with the hail
department on. or before June Is. The
absence of such notice will be accept
ed as an acceptance of the protection
afforded by the act, and the owners
lands will become liable to an assess
ment up to so cents an Rcre to provide
such protection.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-02
THOMPSON AGAIN.
ELECTED MAYOR
OF WINDY CITY
Republican Candidate Returned
to Office BY Majority Of
More, Than 1900
SOCIALISTS UTTERLY. LOST
Fail to Elect Single Candidate in
Any One of Chicago's
81 Wards
UTTERLY. LOST

Chicago, ILL.,, April, .2.-Complete re-
turns from yesterdays municipal cleo
ton show William Hale Thompson.
republican,, reelected mayor for four
years by a plurality Of 1900 over
Robert NJ. Sweitzer, democrat, his
nearest opponent, and that the city
voted wet by 242,2 ys
The campaign was perhaps the most
bitter ever contested in Chicago. Par
tisanship, religious and racial feelings
resulted in demonstrations toward the
close to AN extent that occasionally
called for police interference
The democrats elected a city treas
urer and city clerk, and the republi-
cans superior court Judge and a
superior court clerk. f..
DEFEAT FOR SOCIALISTS
The result was complete defeat for
the socialist labor party, which did not
elect a. candidate in any Of the 81
wards. The vote was less than 25,OOO
while last fall it was IS, ,63S and two
years ago was 1O2, 1856.
In the new council the democrats
will have a substantial majority over
the republicans, the body being made
up of representatives Of those two par
ties. The democrats will have 45 and
the republicans 25.
< HINKEY .DINKS BACK.
Among the aldermen reelected was
Micahel Kenna (Hinky Dink) who has
been member of the city council from
the First ward continuously for %
years.
See "Wet' Reaction. g..,
| The pronounced "wet" vote in the
election yesterday was said by per
sonal, liberty leaders to mark the
campaign to repudiate. the national
prohibition amendments.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-02
CORN MAKES BIG
JUMP ON. REPORT
OF SHORT / WHEAT.
Sensational Advance on Chicago
Board of Trade Follows
Official Statement

Chicago, ILL.,, April Corn made
an extraordinary jump in prices today
Amounting in some cases to &C per
bushel. Official announcement that
wheat scarcity was SO acute that
wheat and flour exports to neutral
countries had been stopped was chief
ly responsible. The steepestf ad-
vance was in corn for September de-
livery, q rise to $1.38 IL as against
41.32 IL on the finish Monday.
Traders viewed the situation that
the corn products would be in much
more greater demand than wheat pro-
ducts in the future.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-02
LANDSLIDE FOR FRENCH and LARSON .>
HOWELL PROVES EASY WINNER; WOMEN
49,. sss WERE DECIDING FACTOR I'm FL LECTION

John P French. 1176;;' H. w. Rich
aold, 543. ..~--,-a a~
ohm A. Larson. 1889; R., l.. Best,
$50.
| E. H. Howell, SOL George Dolan,
1872; w. H. Casselman, 2l1.
w. H. Harris, 1Ol Anton Beer, Il.
Tuesdays general city election re-
suited in a more sweeping victory for
John p. French, John A Larson, Z. Fl.
Howell and w. H. Harris than even
some of their most optimistic friends
had dared to hope.
French and Larson were favored
two to one over Richholt and Best for
the two city commissionerships. For
police magistrate, e. H. Howell re.
ceived a plurality of $50 over Cassel-
man, his closest competitor, and a
majority of l6S over both of his oppo-
nents. For city justice, w. H. Harris
defeated Anton Beer by a majority of
"a.
Total Vote Light.
Because of the bad weather the to-
tai vote was almost a thousand less
than anticipated OF the 1919 votes
cast for city commissioners, 1877 were
balloted by women and 9S2 by men.
The ladies', fortunately, got out early
in the day, before. the afternoons
steady drizzle set in, and as a result
a much larger proportion Of the 1000
female votes registered in the city
was represented. ... =
Neither Best nor Richholt carried a
single ward. Richhold in his own
ward. the SIXTH. tied French for men S
votes, but the women gave French a
majority of "a, and as result he
carried the ward. The Fourth, which
Best and Richholt, voted solidly with
the other five wards, and both the
women and the men went for French
and Larson by substantial margins.
The vote in the Fifth was also some
what Of surprise. French and Lar
son carrying this ward better than
two to one. The only ward in which
results were at all close was the sixth,
where French and Richholt tied for
the male, vote, while Larson led Best
in the male vote by only nine.
Allen Aid Hurt. 4.
The unsolicited and unwelcome sup
port of Ed S. Allen, although repudi-
ated by Henry, Richholt, no doubt ser
iously hampered both Richholt and
Best They were expected to make
much better race, and their friends
believe they would have done so but
for the decadent political atmosphere
injected into the campaign, apparent
ly on their behalf, by Allen.
Allen privately sent through the
mails letters attacking the present
city administration and its appointive
officials; his henchmen were though!
to be busy in the interests of Bes!
and Richholt, and the iuge majori
ties polled by French and Larson
yesterday were not only tribute to
their splendid citizenship but re
buke to Allenism and all that it has
come to Stand for in Bismarck.
Was Clean Campaign.
So far as the contestants themselves
! were concerned the campaign was
gratifyingly clean, honest and above
board. The contest was fought out
| on well defined issues and principles
Of municipal government. Each Of
the candidates was well known, each
had spend many years in the city, haG
been active in promoting its welfare
| Continued on Page Two.)
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-02

London, April 2Describing the outlook in Germany The The
Berlin of the Mail the crisis which rapidly
approaching certain to be than either the or
March outbreak One of the storm ceers Bavaria especially
Munich, he writes
The situation southern Germany has entirely changed dur
the last feew weeks Thousands Of including women
attend meetings which unaduerated Bohevsm advocated
faction has arisen which stronger than Spar
The members Of this party call themselves Syndicaists
evidently led inspired by errors who escaped from
Dusseldorf when that city occupied by the government
troops. t,@
ALL LABOR FORCES STRIKING
Berlin uesday), via Copenhagen, April almost all the
labor Germany striking threatening strike
agitation carried by independent socialists and the
Sparide succeeding their efforts induce the workers
to make increasingly impossible demands.
The situation everywhere and the aim Of the Spar
tdes said be purely political Sanguinary have
Kastrop Westpha! A Of which
it's the office of the Kasop AnZeige ased with
security guards I....l .| ,..
STATE OF SEIGE PROCLAIMED
Stuttgart, uesday) April 1.-The government has pro-
claimed Of seige in the city of Stuttgart and it's
All shops theatres and public places close from the
until and all street traffic is forbidden after at
night The counter strike called protest against the general
and government doctors. No newspapers are issued
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-02
LADIES' AUXILIARY TO
NONPARTISAN LEAGUE
TO STUDY MEASURES

The Capital City Ladies' Auxiliary
to the Nonpartisan league will meet
in the community room of the Bis
marck public library at o'clock Fri
day evening to discuss the new league
legislation.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-02
FRENCH GOVERNMENT
UNDERSELLS FOOD MEN

Paris. April 2.-Government food
shops are selling things to eat at prices
40 per cent under those charged b7
private retailers and prices are coming
down all along the line.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-02
State Officers sued.

The defendants listed ara Covarn-
Or Frazier, Attorney General LANCER.
commissioner of Agriculture HaKan.
State Treasurer Olson, Secretary Of
State Hall. State Auditor Kositzky
! and Miss Minnie Nelson, state super
intendent Of public instruction.
The action is instituted by John w.
Scott OF Grand Forks county, William
J. Howe of Cass county; O. B. Sever
son, Adams county; A. l.. Wood.
Barnes county; Mel Nichols, Billings
county, and numerous other .taxpay-
ers, being one or more from each
county in the state, on behalf OF
themselves and all other taxpayers
of the state.
The action is against Lynn ]. Fra
zier as governor; William LANCER, as
attorney general; John n Hagan, Us
commissioner of agriculture and la
Dor; Carl Kositzky, state auditor;
Obert Olson, state treasurer; Thomas
Hall, secretary of state, and Minnie
j. Nelson, superintendent of public
instruction, in their individual capa-
city and also in taeir official capacity
as officers and as members OF the
different boards to which they be-
long.
The chief ground OF complaint is
that, by these acts, the state is tax.
ing the private property of citizens of
the state for the purpose, not Of gov
ernment operation, but for private
business enterprises, all in violation
OF the constitution of the United
States.
Taxation for Private Purpose
1t is alleged in the complaint that
the bonds referred to, namely the
seventeen millions of dollars of bonds.
ould create a liability against the
state which could only be liquidated
by monies raised by taxation against
the people and property of the state,
and that the money raised by the sale
Of such bonds will be used not for any
governmental function or for any pur-
pose within the police power Of the
state but for private business enter
prises in violation Of the rights Of the
plaintiff and all other taxpayers in
the state of North Dakota and in NO
lation of the fundamental priucitles
of a republican form Of government
and the constitution Of the United
States
Bonds Invalid"
1t is formallyset forth in the cosn-
plant that the bonds are invalid ~
cause issued for private business and
not for public purpose, and further
that there is not sufficient proviDioa
made for sinking fund q rsqairsd
| by the constitution Of the state Il
North Dakota, the constitution requir-
/ ing an annual levy FOR the purpose a
raising sinking fund to pay III hon6G
issued by the state, and there beinB
| no such provision in connection With
the seventeen million dollars Of bonds.
It is also urged that the bonds at1
illegal and void because Of the dej1Gl-
tion Of legislative power In that ~
governor and the Industrial eeannio-
sion are authorized 10 fix IL intslattl6il u Il
On the bonds and 10 fix tie dateo q
maturity, ETC., with respect 70 IL -
preparations provided 1eeiia enAsl Z
ferent bills, as well = tie deht - u
created by the bond issUes.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-02
RIoTiNG At STUTTGART.

~ nv VIN1 ~ 81 = 0NN'' ~
Frankfurt. Tuesday, via Copenhagen
April 2.-Rioting broke out here again
this afternoon. The mobs plundere
the provisions stores. All available
military forcey were rushed to the
scene. AS this dispatch was sent
the strikes were continuing. Demon
strators searching the chief burgo-
masters house, found large stores Of
meat, eggs and flour.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-02

I'm the following tabuation the mems vote for city COM
missioner given the first line and the womens vote in
in each ward Tefgures official having been
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-02
TAXPAYERS COMMITTEE ATTACKS
LEAGUE ECONOMIC PROGRAM IN
FEDERAL COURTS OF THE STATE

Representative From Every County North
Dakota Unite in Application National Court for Injunction
Against Officials With Operation Townley Ex
pertinent in Applied socialism-seveal Counts Cited
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-02
GOVERNOR FRAZIER ILL
Chief Executive Confined t.
Home Tuesday

Governor Lynn. ]. Frazier was con-
fined to his h6mE Tuesday BY se-
we're attack Of rheumatism.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-02

ship out into the starting field. Scores
of girl workers aided in this. The
cabin in the lower picture is that Of
the wireless operator. The, big air.
liner with it's five engines and cruis-
ing range of 5000 miles is to carry a
crew of 90.