davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-02

December ~, 1918.
Mr.. Joseph l.. Kadish.
172S Larimer ST,
Denver. Colo.
MY Dear Mr.. Kadish:
Your soldier son will soon receive his
honorable discharge and start for
home.
He is bringing back many fine quail
tiles of body and mind which he has
acquired or. developed inthe Military
service. While at this school. in nd.
dition to the usual Army trimming. he
has received valuable technical in
struction. which will be of benefit to
him in his life work. whatever his
profession may be.
You have been an important men,
her of that great army of encourage
ment and enthusiasm which helped to
make him and us all better soldiers.
You can now be great help in keep
ing alive the good qualities he is
bringing home from the army. in max
ing him as good citizen as he has
heen d soldier.
His fare and necessary expenses to
his home have been paid by the Gov
ernment He has received all pay due
him. He MAY. if he wishes, wear his
uniform for three months from the
date of his discharge The Govern
ment will also allow him to keep IN
for the benefit of his family. his
insurance at the very low rate he is
now paving.
His return to civil life will bring
"nw problems for you both to solve
The qualities he brings back will helr
YOU now as your encouragement HELM
cd him while he was away. and in your
hands and his rests the future of our
country.
As his Commanding Officer. I am
nroud of him. He has done his duty
well. I and his comrades have bidder
him goodbye with deep regret n"''
we wish him every success after hc
returns home-that spot in every mans
heart no other place can fill.
Sincerely yours.
fSignedl JOHN II. CtINTI.
Cantain. Signal Corps U. S. A. Com
manding.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-02
JEWISH BOYS RECEIVE DISTING.
UISHED SERVICE CROSS.

The d. s. c. distinguished Service
Crossl has been awarded to the fol-
lowing Jewish "boys' in the Z. S.
Army:
Private Daniel MoskcwitZ, Co. F.
1OSth Infantry. For extraordinary he
roism in action near Ronssoy on Sept
IS. He exhibited exceptional bravery
by leaving shelter and going out into
an open field under heavy machine
gun and shell fire to rescue wounded
soldiers. Home address, Herman Mos
kowitz, father, AL Sixteenth street
Brooklyn.
Private Morris Silberberg, Co. G,
1OSth Infantry. For extraordinary
heroism in action near Ronssoy or
Sept. 30. Private Silverberg, stretch
er bearer, displayed extreme courage
by repeatedly leaving shelter and ad
vancins over an era swept by machine
gun and shell fire to rescue wounded
comrades. fearing that his company
commander had been wounded, he vol
unfairly went forward alone, and upon
finding that his officer had been killed
brought back his body. Home. address.
Mrs. Anna Silverberg, mother, 500
East Ninety-ninth street, New York
City.
Corporal Louis Sorrow, Co. B, 307tb
Field Signal Battalion. For eStraor-
dinary hcrOism in action near Fleville
between Oct. 13 and 81 After being
on duty continuously for thirty-six
hours on Oct 13 he volunteered to re.
pair telephone lines which had beer
cut by shell fire. Under eXtremel!
heavy bombardment he worked all
night repairing breaks to lines and
thereby making possible constant com
.munication with one of the advanced
regiments. On Oct. 81, after one of
his helpers had been killed and the
other wounded by heavy shell fire he
continued on alone and repaired the
telephone lines. displaying unusual
brewery and devotion to duty. Home
address. Mrs. Minnie Lonow. sister,
S35 Beck St, N. Y.
Pvt Abraham Krotoshinsky. Co. X.
3O7th Infantry (NO. 17O6S55). For
extraordinary heroism in action in Ar
gonne Forest, France, Oct. 6, 1918. Pvt.
Krotoshinsky was on liaison duty With
battalion of the 30Sth Infantry which
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-02
couRrERs ARE CONGRATULATED

Mr. Norton Nelson recountcd the ac-
tivities of his nephews with much
pride. These two young Boston men
entered the United States Army and
Navy some years ago. served during
the trouble at the Mexican border and
were honOrably discharged.
When war was declared. they both
enlisted again and were among tho
first sent overseas.
Sergeant Nelson was wounded April
Goth but was soon back again on duty.
and is still in the service. He is n
member of, the motor cycle couriers.
The quality of their services is shown
by the following:
The Division Commander is happy to
extend his cOngra ratulations and express
his appreciation of the. excellent work
of the motorcycle couriers attached to
Division Headquarters during the past
eight months in which this division has
been in active service against the en-.
envy, and desires to make special men
ton of Sergt. Edward Nelson. Head
quarters Troop. under whose sunerv;s-
ion the excellency of this service has
been demonstrated by the absolute lack
of any thought Of personal comfort or
safety by these couriers during the
second battle of the Marine.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-02
PHILADELPHIA COUNCIL OF JEW.
ISH WONIEN'S ANNUAL AFFAIR.

The Philadelphia Section. Council OF
Jewish Women. departs this year from
its usual custom of an annual recep-
ton and will give kosher luncheon
on Tuesday, Jan. Z, at o'clock. at the
Mercantile Club. Aptly tremed prcsi-
dents day luncheon. Mrs. Nathaniel
Harris. the national president. and the
presidents of all sections and the
climbs and sisterhoods df Philadelphia
are invited.
The luncheon will be preceded by a
round table discussion which has elicit
ed much praise from all the local sec
ton presidents. All the members OF
the Philadelphia section are invited
to attend at II a. H.. and to remain
for luncheon. Those who do not care
to stay for the luncheon may return
at 8 d m. to listen to the speeches.
There will be community singing.
Among the speakers are Mrs. Harris.
Mrs. ]. Willis Martin. Mrs. Henry
jump, Mrs. William Srcrberg. presi-
dent of the New York section, Mrs.
S. Pisko, Denver.
Mrs. Walter Dalsimer will lead the
community sing.
The committee in charge has arrahg-
ed to have the luncheon kosher one
Thru the kindness of the Mercantile
club. Mr.. Wiener will be the caterer.
The committee of arrangements are
Mrs. Harry Bissinger. chairman MIS-.
BENJAMIN Gimbel, Mrs. Eugene stern
Mrs. Ellis Gimbel, Mrs. Max l.. Mar
golis, ex-officio.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-02

was surrounded by the. enemy north of
the Forest De Ia Buironne in Argonnc
Forest. After patrols and runners had
been repeatedly shot down while at
tempting to carry back word of the
battaliOn's position and condition. Pvt
KrotOshinsky volunteered for the mis-.
sion and successfully accomplished it.
Home address, NJ. Newman, Ritter
Place, Bronx, New York City.
Pvt. Samuel NJ. Block, Company A,
1O2d Infantry. For extraordinary he.
roism in action at Marcheville. France.
Sept. &c, 1918. After several other
runners had failed. Pvt. Block volun-
teered and was successful in carrying
message thru an intense machine
gun and artillery barage. Home ad-
dress, Mrs. Rose NJ. Block, general de-
livery, Tampa. Fla.
First Lieut. Henry s. Blomberg.
127th Infantry. For extraordinary he
roism in action near Juyisny. north of
Soissons, France. Aug. 30, 1918. Inspir.
Ing HIS men ny Ills ONh ltiSuiiitl bldN
cry, Lieut. Bloombcrg vigorously led
his company forward in the face of
heavy machine-gun and artillery fire.
capturing the heights, overlooking Ju.
vigny, with many prisoners. After
reaching the objective he repeatedly
exposed himself to hostile fire time
after time in reorganizing thc line. Dur
ing the defense of the position won he
personally set up and operated n cap.
turcd German machine gun agninsf
the enemy while under terrific fire.
Home address. C. s. Bloomhcrg. moth
or. 2G19 Twcnty-second street. Super
ior. Wis.
Pvt KrOtoshinsky saved the famous
Lost Batallion" of which he was n
member.
These heroes are either forcign-born
or the son of immigrants. When the
test came they acquitted themselves
no less heroically than any native born
or the sons ofnative Americans.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-02
DEMAND THREE MILLION KRON'
EN- TRIBUTE.

The Jewish National Council OF
Vienna charges that the Polish Com
mandanr of Prezymesl, Lt.-Col. To
karzewski has demanded from the Jew
ish population payment of three mil
lion kronen, and threatens that unless
this money is Forthcoming shortly, he
will order his troops to ransack all
the Jewish homes of the town, and
take the money by force. The Council
has cabled the Zionist Organization OF
America that it is petitioning the gov
ernment at Cracow and Warsaw to
prevent this newest form of outrage.
A Jew should be proud of the dis.
tinctiou and do his utmost to live up
to the fine ideals of Judaism. 1t is
dishonorable to try to hide your
Jewry. The youth of our race should
feel the ennobling influence of a past
which holds the same position in his.
tory as the statue of Liberty in New
York Harbor. 1t lights. the world
B'nai Birth Messenger,
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-02
GOOD CHEER CLUB.

Boston has started Good Cheer
Club" that might with profit be copied
by other cities.
Begin right now and start it with
yourself.
A Good Cheer Club has been started
with the following platform:
Il sincerely promise that wherever
II will talk Health instead Of sick
ness.
II will talk Prosperity instead of
failure.
Il will carry Good News instead Of
bad news.
Il will tell the Cheerful Tale in.
stead of the sad tale.
Il will mention My blessings in
stead of my burdens.
II will speak of the Sunshine Of yes
terday and tomorrow instead of the
clouds of today.
Il will Encourage instead Of critic
Use. -~
Il will be Friend to everyone"
Certainly that is good health gen
orator. NN
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-02
WYOMING FOUNDER.
Special Correspondencc.
BY G. II. G..

(By G. II. CD
Owing to the Flu han. which has
been on here for the past ten or eleven
weeks. and is still on at the present
time. there has not been much of any
thing happening.
Our Welfare work has been at n
standstiH on this account, with the
exception that our Hospital Committee
has been ont to the Fort Russell hos
pital several times with fruits. etc.
Mr.. Bcrnhart Idelman. who has been
in the intelligence department of the
Z. 5. Army down at Camp Taylor
Kentucky, has returned TO Cheyenne.
Wyoming.
Mr.. Isadore Davis. who has been at
tending the s. A. II. c. at Denver Uni
versity. has been discharged at the
close of the S. A. T. Camp. and is now
spending the holiday vacation with his
parents in Cheyenne.
\ twenty-five page letter was re-
ccivcd by Mr. Louis Lipson from his
son. Jack, who is stationed at Tours.
France.
Mr.. Louis Lipson. chairman of the
local Zionist organization. and Mr.. 81
Spieglemnn. were appointed delegates
to represent this organization to at
tend the Mass meeting to welcome
the delegates who attended the Jewish
Congress in Philadelphia, to he held in
Denver at some future date
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-02

The Zionist Organization of Amer
lea is informed by the Copenhagen
Zionist Bureau, that notwithstanding
the warning of the British Govern
ment. pogroms still continue in Ga
licia and in Poland. 1t has received
reports from eye-witnesses describing
the terrible situation which obtains in
Warsaw. Many hundred of Jews have
been assaulted. and ten have been
killed. while all the shops in the town
have been plundered. The Jews Of
Poland feel that their only hope is in
tervention by foreign governments.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-02

! Corporal Milton II. Meyer from
Camp Taylor and WilmOrc ]. Meyer
from S. A. II. c. of Denver University
have returned from service. They are
the sons of Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Meyer,
112S Lincoln with whom they make
their home.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-02

Harry Kadish. stationed at the Ra-
dio school of telegraphy. College of
City of New York, has returned to
his home. He was to have been sent
TO Camp Meade, when the armistice
was signed.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-02

Who is 9 good man? He who keeps
the deeresse Of tho father, ard both
human ana divine laws.-Horace
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-02

Louis =. Levitt son of Mr.. and Mrs
r. Levitt of Fort Collins is now in
Washington. He wishes each of his
friends II prosperous New Year.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-02
TIE RETURNED SOLDIERS.

Corporal Solomon Pe:otin has been
honorably discharged from Camp Ear
chary Taylor Ky, and has come to
Denver to make his home. He is to be
connected with the Perotin Furniture
and Fixture Co. He is at present
staying with his brother. II. Fortner.
where he will be pleased to see his
friends.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-02
Social NeUs

| OO(l(L 4VCCGS
Miss Shirley Tokarsliy was hostess
day afternoon.
a delightful program was given. Miss
Helen SABBATH contributed to the en-
tertainment by ii splendidly render
ed piano solo.
A pleasant afternoon was spent by
ell members.
Among those who enjoyed Miss To
/ karsky's hospitality were: Misses
IIilda Silbcrring. Hattie Wolf, Idella
Grcnstinc. Equity Shatz, Fannia Carol
nick. Juliette Lang. Helen SABBATH, Eu-
genia Siiberring. Shirley Tokarsky.
Lillian Silvcrman.
Mr.. l.. II. Guldman after some
months of serious illness. is to under
go an operation today at Mercy hos.
pital
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Levy left Sunday
for Il short visit in st. Louis, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aired Herman of Pu-
eblo announce the birth of little
daughter Saturday, Dec. %.
Miss Rose Levin of Colorado Springs
is at the Savoy hotel.
The engagement cf Miss Rose Pfiefcr
of Little Rock. Ark. to Private Harry
Isaacson has been announced.
Mrs. Ira Rothgcrber was the hostess
of beautifully appointed luncheon
last Friday.
Miss Elizabeth Schradsky left Sun
day evening for Dallas. Tex. where
Miss Schradsky will serve as private
secretary TO Homer p. Lee.
Mrs. Mackay Heidcnhemicr. who has
been visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. levin. has returned to hef home
in Great Falls. Mont.
Miss Bernice Guggenheim has re.
turned to Boulder University after
spending her vacation in the ciey.
DIR. and Mrs. Emanuel Friedman en-
tcrtained at dancing party at their
home to welcome, the New Year
Miss Belle Berliner superintendent
| of religious schools in Pueblo was the
house guest of Mrs. l.. L. Guggenheim.
this week. She has returned to her
| home.
Al. Herman. who is playing at the
Orphcum this week is the guest of
| his cousin, Nate Hyman.
Miss Dorothy Chutkow and brother,
| Lieutenant Samuel Chutkow of La
Junta are in the city. They are at
the Savoy hotel.
Mrs. $. Pisko leaves today for trip
| to eastern cities.
The Misses Aimee and Anna Green
| baum were the hostesses of beauti-
full appointed New Years. dinner.
Y ~his MIS-. wa -NpPNi WHY tH>
| hosts of supper Tuesday evening.
Mesdames Alfred Patik and Julia
| Morris Will entertain a few of theil
| friends Saturday.
Miss Lillian Zuker and brother
Jack, from Pueblo, Colo. are the house
| quests of the Misses Belle and Sarah
| Hurwitz.
Progress club extended the hospital
ity of its rooms to the members OF
| the organization New Years eve.
Many of them were present to bid
| 1912 welcome.
Mrs. Isider Cohen is visiting rela-
tives in St Louis.
Mr.. S. Grammar left this week on
| an extended business trip to TeXas.>
| Mr.. and Mrs. Max Cook, 2709 York
St, announce the birth of son Sun
day, Dec. 20. Both mother and son
are doing well.
The members of the Sigma Theta
Pi made an gave beautiful blanket
| to the RccuperatiOn camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Herman OF
| Boulder announce the engagement of
their daughter, Mildred. to Lieut.
| Charles Murdoch Schloss. Both young
-
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-02

The marriage of Miss Susie Frankie
Irving Obcrfelder is set for Jan. Z.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-02

Sergeant Lawrence Miller, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. Miller. 1913 Federal
boulevard has returned from the s. \.
7. c. at School of Mines. at Golden
to his home.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-02
In Camp and Field

Harry NJ. Fisher who is in service
at the Naval Hospital at Portsmouth,
Va. as n first class hospital appren-
lice has arrived in Montrose on holi-
, day furlough. He will be glad TO hear
from his friends.
Sergeant Nathan l.. Schwartz, was
home on IA furlough this week. He left
Wednesday for Fort Riley, where he is
stationed
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kscnsky enter
taincd friends New Years Eve.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-02
KEEP ALIVE HIGH IDEALS
Is Message to Father Of Returning
Soldier.

Signal Corps school of Radio and Null
tiplcx Telegraphy college Of the
City of New York, N. Y.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-02

Lieutenant and Mrs. Steve Brodie
are in the city visiting Mrs. Brodie's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Vein
field. Lieut.. Brodie has just left the
service. The young couple will make
their home in Chicago.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Aired Herman of Pu-
eblo announce the birth of a little
daughter Saturday, Dec. %.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-02

Miss Rose Levin of Colorado Springs
is at the Savoy hotel.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Il. f. Levy left Sunday
for II short visit in st. Louis. Mo.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-02

The engagement cf Miss Rose Pfiefcl
of Little Rock. Ark. to Private IIarr,
Isaacson has been announced
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-02

Mr.. l.. II. Guldman after some
months of serious illness. is to under
go an operation today at Mercy hos
pital.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-21

on Frazier's administration. five hav
I already publicly gone on fecor,
against the printing and educationa
bills, which the governor has approx
ed. Attorney General LANCER. Secre
tary Of State Hail. State Auditor Kos
| itzky and State Treasurer Olson, each
Of whom is Lacquer, elected by
! league votes on ticket endorsed by
the league organization, were quoted
last week.
S. A. Olsness, commissioner of in.
surance, expressed I Ills opinion of
these measures this week as fol.
lows:
THE printing bills should most GER
tainly be turned down by the people
of North Dakota. These laws can be
considered league bills. and they have
no place On our statute books. The
laws are inimicable to the best
interests of the people of the state.
and their passage by the legislature
was. in my opinion, absolutely un.
warranted. | am opposed to these
bills. and | sincerely trust that they
will be referred to the people, and that
the people will veto them"
Commissioner of Agriculture and
Labor John n Hagan is the only
member of the administration who
has maintained silence on this sub
ject His private opinions are known,
and to some extent at least. they coin
eide with those Of his cOnfrereS.
Wanted on Stump.
Daily reuestS from leaguers are
coming to State Auditor kositzky and
Attorney General Langer that they
take the stump and explain their op-
position to the non-league program
measures. These requests come prin-
cipalIy from sections where speakers
imported by the league have under
taken to explain the acts Of the re.
cent general assembly.
The league opposition to the refer.
cndum now has largely concentrated
in campaign to convince the voters
that the calling OF special election
will subject the state to a heavy and
unnecessary expense. League OFF,
GERS favoring the referendum hold. on
the other hand, that the cost will be
only a fraction of what may be saved
through the defeat OF the bill Great
ing a commissioner of immigration
and providing him with an appropria-
ton of 100000. State Auditor Kos
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-21
PATRIOTIC WOMEN WORKERS PLAN .---
CAMPAIGN FOR BIG VICTORY LOAN

Fargo, N. D., March 21.-The North
Dakota Women's committee OF the
Ninth District war loan organization
convened at the Gardner hotel thi;
morning to discuss plans for the Vic
tory loan, for which campaign will
begin in this state April %. Miss
Minnie j. Nelson of Bismarck, state
superintendent Of public instruction.
Is chairman; Mrs. w. A. Mcintyre Of
Grand Forks vice chairman of the
general committee; Mrs. W. T. Cras-
we'll of Valley City chairman and
Mrs. Victor LaRose of Bismarck, vice
chairman and Mrs. F. l.. Conklin of
Bismarck vice chairman of the speok-
ers' bureau.
The work Of the women's COM
mittee, Miss Nelson announced this
morning. will consist principally Of
publicity and education. The com
mitee will work not only for the sue
cess Of the Victory or Fifth Liberty
loan, but for the governments whole
thrift program, which it expects to
put over through intensive work in
state.
The committee will be addressed
today by Miss Hester Pollock, Ma
tional Liberty loan lecturer. who ar
rived last night from Montana, where
she spent the last two days.
County Chairwomen
Miss Nelson has announced the ap-
pointment of county chairwomen for
the Victory loan as follows:
Adams, Mrs. c. 7. Peterson, Hettin
ger; Barnes. Mrs. Gearge Drake. Val
ley City: Benson. Mrs. c. l.. Rich
mond, Minnewaukon; Billings. Miss
Mable !. Rapp, Medora: Bottineau.
Mrs. c. r. Gleason. Bottineau; Bow
man, Mrs. o. NJ. Young, Bowman;
Burke, Mrs. George Kemp. Columbus,
Burleigh. Mrs. C. l., Young, Bismarck
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-21

Cass, Mrs. Helen Porter. Fargo; Cav.
alier. Mrs. George Johnson, Wales );
Dickey, Mrs. Ross Garfield, Fuller
ton; Divide, Mrs. Ellen M. Roach,
New Rockford: Emmons, Mrs. Scott
Cameron. Linton; Foster. Mrs O. NJ
McClusky, Carrigton; Golden Valley,
Mrs. J. P. Reeve, Beach; Grand
Forks, Miss Susan J. MalOney, Grand
Forks; Grant, Mrs. ]. NJ. Smch, Leith;
Griggs. Miss Tena Regner, Coopers-
town; Hettinger. Miss Shirley Fox,
Mott; kidder, Mrs. w. F. Foye, Steele,
LaMOure, Mrs. &. A. Finch. LaMoure;
Logan. Mrs. Rudolph Hochhalter, Ma
poleon; McHenry, Mrs. J. l.. Lee.
Velva; Mcintosh Mrs. Louis Rubin.
Ashley; Mckenzie. Mrs. Robert Nor
helm, Alexander: Mclean. Miss Lulu
Satterlund. Washburn Mercer. Mrs.
Paul Smith, Golden Valley: Morton,
Mrs. L. n. Cary, Mandan; Mountrail,
Mrs. W. n Stenshoel, Van Hook;
Nelson, Mrs. II. d. Foster Lakota;
Oliver, Mrs. +. =. Rasmussen, Center;
Pembina, Miss Clara O'Sullivan,
Crystal; Pierce, Mrs. Richard WenZcl
Rugby; Ramsey. Mrs. B. +. Baldwin,
Devils Lake; Ransom, Miss Rcetta
Couch. Lisbon: kenvillc, Mrs. Mabel
Laing. Glenhurn; Richland, Mrs. d.
K. Jones. WahpetOn: ROlette, Mrs.
G.. ]. J. J. Wagner, Rolla; Sargent,
Mrs. Flora Baker, Forman; Sheridan.
Mrs. Anna G. Schroeder. MCClusky;
Sioux, Mrs y. Shobe. Solen; Slope,
Mrs. Henry Wyman, Marmarth:
Steele, Miss Aagot Rahn. Finley:
Stutsman. Mrs Andrew Blewett,
Towncr, Miss Mamie
Sorenson. Cando; Trail. Miss Anna
Nestos, NilIsboro; Walsh, Mrs. Jessie
Walstrom, Park Diver; Ward. Mrs.
c. II. Coar. Minot; Wells, Miss Sen
new Nertross. Fessenden: Williams.
Mrs. W. H. Denny, Williston.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-21

Of through the Consumers United
Stores Co., and the new educational
bill, to make job for Mel c. Mac.
donald, whose services the people re-
jected at the polls last November.
Five Are Opposed.
OF six elective members of Govern
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-21
MAJOR FOSTER SAYS
SECRETARY BAKER
AGITATORS|

Kansas. City, Mo-, March 21.-secre.
tary of War Baker was accused indi.
rectly of5aiding and abetting the !! w
w. international socialists and human.
itarians in blocking the construction
of the army by Major B. Foster, mem.
Der Of the general court martial, which
tried 1876. alleged conscientious objec.
tors at Camp Funston. in an address
before the city club today.
This was DONE" Major Foster said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-21

itzky goes even further and holds
that the. safeguarding OF millions of
the peoples money, around which no
safeguards were thrown by league
bills authorizing bond issues at ST..
100000. should be worth, and in all
probability will be worth, hundred
times the cost of a special election.
which is estimated at $4,000.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-21
REDEEM &6l3,OOO,WO

Washington, Mar. 2l.-The treasury
today authorized the immediate re-
demption Of block Of $613,000,O0O
loan certificates of Indebtedness dated
Dec. 5th and maturing ordinarily on
May 9Th at par and accrued interest to
the date of redemption. ,,..a.. - d. -
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-21

"by extending and subverting acts of
congress for the solace and comfort
of these Objectionists."