The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 4, 1917, Page 8

SEA LIFE HAS ITSATTRACTIONS IACKIE FINDS Tribune Correspondents Assigned to Texas Tells of His Ex- periences MEMBER OF CREW GUARDING COAST By C, C, LYON. Ym a regular bluejacket now— aboard the super-dreadnaught Texas, considered by many naval experts the world’s greatest fighting ship! The strict war censorship forbids divulging the whereabouts of the Texas. But, anyway, we're “some- where on the Atlantic.” It was a red-letter day for me— just as it is for all other naval re- cruits—the day I was told at the Nor- folk-training station that I had been assigned to “sea duty.” Eleven of us were in the party. Capt. John Dayton, commandant at the Norfolk station, gave us some parting advice. “Now, boys,” he said, in a fatherly, way, “don’t forget that the most im- portant thing for a man aboard ship is to do what he is told to do by his superior officers. Go aboard with a determination to win every promo- tion open to you.” We went to sea on a great, armored oi] tanker that was taking oil out to the Atlantic fleet. It was a long trip. very time an’ officer, on: pe tanker; would Tow, uy ae deck,’ Bula he crew ‘stire>toypl tte: ore mand along’ to” us recruits, ‘with: “That means you fellows; get a hus- tle on.” We recruits would hurry up on deck and help roll barrels, pull ropes and do other odd jobs. After a while we discovered it is a favorite pastime with old salts to let recruits do their work for them! The fellows who would send us on deck to work always remained below and played cards. Even the ship barber took advan- tage of our ignorance. “You fellows wouldn’t dare report to the fleet without new haircuts and clean shaves,” he told us. “They're mighty strict about such things!” So he shaved and cut the hair of all 11 of us, and only the especially strong characters among us escaped without shampoos, hair tonics and toi- let -waters, Night came on, with the tanker pounding out to sea at about 18 knots an hour. The wind has risen until at times it almost blew a huricane; and occa- sionally a wave would break high up against the ship's side and splash the top deck... Rain was falling. “We'll reach the fleet about 9 o'clock,” I overheard one officer tell another. “It’s a rotten night to trans- fer those new men to their ships, “don’t it?” “Pretty risky with the sea running the way it is, Maybe we can keep them here until morning,” the other replied. I_had visions of being set off ‘the tanker in the blackness of the night in a row boat, and then hunting around in the open sea until we could find the Texas! I didn’t know at the time that all the transferring from one ship to an- other is done in immense motor boats, “Every time mother gets out Calu- met I know there’s going to be good things to eat at our house. Delicious, tender, tempting doughnuts, biscuits, cakes and pies! I’ve never seen a bake- day failure with Calumet. Mother * gays it’s the only Baking Powder that insures uniform results.” Received Highest Awards New Cook Book Freie EY ‘!certain unless a heavy indemnity is practicably unsinkable, and capable of carrying 195 men. After supper aboard the tanker we recruits sat around and tried to make conversation, but the thought upper- most in the mind of every mother’s son was “Will they transfer us to the fleet tonight?” The old sailors added to our misery with outlandish talks of sea horrors. “It was just such a night as this that a sma)! boat in which I was pul ing an oar capsized off the coast of Cuba three years ago, and I was the only man who reached shore,” said one particularly proficient liar. About 8:30 the call came below: “The fleet.” Everybody scurried up the hatches. There, straight ahead of us, appar- ently some miles away, was the At- lantic fleet. A dozen powerful searchlights from the battleships were playing on the oil tanker, and every once in a while we sailors would get the blinding flashes. 4 From one of the ships in the fleet, presumably the flagship, the wireless was flashing messages. “They're talking to us,” said a sail- or near me who was an amateur radio operator. “I can make out the name of this ship.” “What are they saying?” a lot of the fellows asked him in chorus. “Can't make it out; it’s in code,” he said. Pretty soon an officer came up. “You recruits won't be transferred to the fleet until morning,” he an- nounced. “We have orders to keep you here tonight.” THREE CHEERS! AND THEN THRBD MORE! CAMPAIGN AGAINST HOLLWEG AROUSES ENTIRE EMPIRE Peace Making Effort: Efforts of Socialists Pictured as Leading Ger- many to Ruin Copenhagen, via London, May 4, 5:30 a. m.—Such German newspapers as are now permitted to reach here, al- though evidently carefully selected for the absence of military news or any information in regard to the strike movement, indicate that the campaign against Chancellor von Bathmann-Holl- weg is again in full swing. The Con- servatives, although insisting as usual that the other parties observe.a politic- al truce, in the interests of the father- lana, have adopted. and published a set of resolutions sharply attacking the chancellor and censuring the gov- ernment for weakness and -vacillation on the peace question: and in’ deating with the strike’ agitation. GRIEF AND CONCERN The résolutions express grave grief and concern at ‘the ‘steadily growing influence of the Socialists, whose peace making efforts are declared: to be lad- ing Germany to the brink of ruin. Ap- parently this attack was timed to co- Thousand Applicants For Lands Sixty-Four Claims Have an Aver- age of Sixteen. Applicants CANDIDATES MAY RECEIVE GOOD SALARY for Each at Minot RUSH FOR HOMESTEADS GREATEST IN 25 YEARS (Special to Tribune.) Minot, N. D., May 4.—The draw. ing of Fort Berthold lands yester- day brought out 1,096 applicants for the 10,000 acres, or about 60 homesteads. . The sum of $306,000 was deposited with the govern. ment land office here, according to the government regulation call- ing for payment of one-fifth of the purchase price. Judge -McPhaul stated that the sale was clear evi- dence of the state’s prosperity. The first name drawn was Sars- field Gallagher of Minot. Other winners ‘are scattered throughout the state. Judge McPhaul leaves tonight for Glasgow to supervise the opening of 75,000 acres. of Fort Peck Indian lands. Minot, N. D., May 4.—The drawing for the sixty-four claims which are open for homestead entry on the Fort Berthold reservation: under thé direc- tion of the general land office in the postoffice building closed today. *'There have been 1,035 applications filed for these sixty-four claims and the lucky entraats will be determined by a drawing conducted in the same luanner as such drawings usually are. The drawing is under the personal supervision of Judge McPhaul, superin- tendent of opening. and sale of Indian reservations, who is one of the best known officials of Washington. Speaking’of the Uemand* fot lands in and about Minot last hight Judge McPhaul said he had never seen any- thing like the rush for claims under this opening in twenty-five years in any part of the United States. He was not only astonished at the large num- ber who are fighting for the claims but by the amount of money which could be put up with the applications as the guarantee of good faith. One of the most interesting appli- cants who have filed for a claim is Mrs. Margaret Foley who is ninety- six years old and who registered for a claim in the opening of the reservation two years ago. There is only onea trouble about her .application. She marred'a man who. was naturalized, about fifty years aggi-in Chicago and no record of ithe naturalization; can be found as the date is not exactly. known. She has lived in this country for eighty-| ug; Was orn, in Treland, so aks is technidally not a citizen of country ‘though thé of-: ficials have decided. to permit her: ap- Divegtion to be entered. rar incide with the opening of ‘the Reichs- tag and it is significant that the resolu- tions are endorsed by the’ freeconser- eave wing under Baron: von Seyd- litz. to been far less an‘ extremist than Count Westarp and Herr von Heyde- brand, leaders of the regular or junk- ers conservatives. ENDANGERING MONARCHY Among the papers which are direct- ing: their fire against the chancellor are the conservative organs, the Kreuz Zeitung and the Deustche Tages Zeit- ung. They accuse the premier of en- dangering the monarchy and of fail- ing course prescribed by the Social- ists. The Berlin correspondent of the Ham- burg Fremdenblatt, in a long survey of the situation, declares that the political life of Germany is now pass- ing through an era of strife and dif- ferences of opinion on external and in- ternal questions which daily grow more lively and of broader dimensions. The correspondent says that dissat- isfaction with the government’s policy ‘is growing in all directions and that its reticence on peace terms is being used to sharpen mutual suspicions and the antagonism of the party. The Socialist leaders, he continues, do not hesitate to explain and justify the lat- est strike movement on the grounds of the delay in reforming the Prussian franchise. The writer declares that the nation- al liberals are coquetting with the Conservatives and that: the opportunist clerical centre is intent only on a pre- servation of its own influence. _ His picture of the situation, at the open- ing of the Reichstag is, in other words, one of general strife in which each man's hand is against every other, a condition promising an illuminating parliamentary discussion on all the questions in dispute. This condition of affairs probably explains the deci- sion of the Socialists, whom their op- ponents accuse of having captured the chancellor, to postpone the proposed interpellation on peace and perhaps put the brakes on a discussion of the problems of political reform. ADVISES CAUTION The Berlin Vorwaerts in an editor- ial signed by Herr Landsberg, a Social- ist deputy, attempts to convince the workmen of the necessity of going easy with reforms until peace is se- cured. The no-indemnity plank of the So- cialist peace platform has been select- ed by his opponents for their heaviest attack against Phillip Scheidemann. The workmen are told that ruin for the empire and penury for themselves’ are executed. Otherwise they are inform- ed, the war will end with a German debt of at least 120,000,000,000 mar! requiring an annual taxation of a half billion marks for interest and redemp- tion in addition to three billion for normal expenditure. —_——____ DECLINES OFFER. Rio Janiero, May 4.—Newspapers say the president has offered Dr. | Muller another portfolio or an am- | bassadorship, but the offer was de- clined. BREAKS ARM CRANKING CAR. Louis Zimmer broke an arm this |morning while cranking a car. He Baron von Seydlitz has. hither-] * MINNESOTA FOOTBAL | su LOSES THIRTEEN OATS. BEST AEN Minbempotta Anas; May) A hir- teen members’ of'‘the ‘powerful 1916 football eleven of the University of (Minnesota have responded to the na- tion’s call for service, eight of them ‘becoming members of the officers’ re- serve corps. ‘Hauser, captain of this year’s team, is @ member of the Iowa National guard, Gray joined the marine corps, Sinclair joined an ambulance corps on the French front and Van ‘Nest and Anderson left their studies to take up intensive-farming. Those joining the officers’ reserve corps are Baston, Townley, Long, Wyman, Ballentine, Wise, ‘Wilson and Teberg. The thirteen would make a credit able team. i SUMMONED TO wilittin BY SISTER’S DEATH (Special to Tribune.) Grand Forks, N. D., May 4.—Miss Alice Johnson, teacher of ‘a local pub- lie school, has left for Wilton,.N. D., where she was summoned by the ac- eidental killing of her sster, Miss Hul- da Johnson, who taught school two miles eact of Washburn, N. D. ‘NOTICE TO CARPENTERS. All carpenters of Bismarck are urged to meet at Mannerchor hall on Friday, May 4, at $ p.m. Carpenters union to be organized. Frank iil hollan, organizer. Another Hart picture! At the Or- pheum tonight, produced by Thomas H. Ince. William &. Hart, Triangle. was taken to the offices of Roan, Fish- er & Strauss, where the broken bones were set. The fracture is not a seri- ous one. ‘| Proposed to Pay Applicants for Commission $100 » Month While in Training Washington, May 4.—Although the full allotted quota of 40,000 men prob- ably will be enrolled in the officers’ training camps when they open Many 15, there still is. ‘plenty of room for men of the right qualities” the war department announced today. In a statement announcing that each of the 16 camps seemed assured of its full allotment of 2,500 applicants for commissions, the department appealed for further recruits among men of proven ability, and pointed out. that the camps, while designed primarily to train officers for the great war army, would provide excellent opportunities for civilians to work ae ee into the line of the regular a PAY CANDIDATES $100 "MONTH “The difficulties of administration in the selection of candidates are being adjusted,” said the statement. “The question of pay for the men in training is expected to be settled shortly by congress with provision for regular pay for reserve officers and $100 a month for candidates. All the men found iit for commissions at the end of the three months’ course, will be commissioned in the officers reserve camps, even if not immediately needed for the first in- crement of troops. “There is room for improvement in the quality of the applicants. Men of proven capacity in civilian life are needed. Mature men of this kind from 26 and. 44, especially if unmarried, are urged to consider the matter at ance atid'enroll for the fipst series of camp. There is still plenty of room for men of the right quality.” GOOD CHANCE FOR YOUNG MEN In a supplementary statement, the department showed how the camps of- fer a ready way for young men, be- tween 21 and 27 years of age to secure permanent commissions in the regular army. The present stauding army is in process of expansion to full war strength, and with theorganization of new regiments, approximately 5,000 second lieutenants must be secured from civil life. At present only about 1,000 candidates for such commissions are. awaiting examination. Next, “men‘of::proper age under training atethe*camps, may apply for provisional commissions in the; regular service, and atothe close of the three months’ instruction period, examina- tion: of the applicant swill be: held. EXAMINATIONS: ARE NOT HARD “On recommendation: of the regular officers in charge of_the company con- cerned, approved. by- the camp com- mander,” says the statement, “appli- eants will be granted7in the examina- tion exemption in al}. eubjects except adaptability and 4: physical . examina- tion.” t fuerte PROCEEDINGS: OF;;THE BOARD OF CITY COMMISSIONERS. APRIL 3Q,;1917:,, . The Board) ‘of: City:..Commissioners met in regolarsession 9) 6 Present: ‘Commissioners })). -Battey, Bertsch, Best)! Kirk, ‘President: Lucas. Minutes‘ of;meetng held the:28rd inst were: read'‘and approved. :- Chief of’ fire: department H. ‘A Thompson withdrew ‘his resignation previously filed and laid on the table, at the request of a number of citizens and heavy taxpayers, signed by E. Sundgquist and 67 others. An ordinance providing for the re- moval of garbage was read the second time and passed. An ordinance establishing a restric- ted zone within which cattle, horses, ete, cannot be kept, was read the first time. An ordinance forbidding use of privies, vaults and cesspools wherever a sewer is available in the city was read the first time. “a Yyesolution dedicating for use to the Public Library Commission the east 90 feet of: the lots on whch the fire hall stands was adopted. The application of F. E. Howe for a ferry site on the River Missour in the city limits was referred to Com- missioners Kirk, Best. and Bertsch. A letter from the Missouri Slope Cooperative Publishing Company of- fering to print communications under proper signature and of a proper length regarding the city water and the health of the city, free of chatge, was read and the offer accepted. An offer from the Empire Real Estate and Mortgage Co. to permit use of their lots in the city under certain condi- tions was read and referred to the president for reply. The offer of $10 for the old scale house by F. H. Kendall was referred to Commissioner Best with power to dispose of said house. A letter from the State Board of Control relating to the agreement ar- rived at on the 19th of April was read and filed. A resolution accepting the proposi- tion contained in the:letter from the Board of Control was adopted, a sub- stitute motion ‘of Commissioner Best, seconded by Commissioner Kirk, ing lost. Report of Dr. Strauss on the city death rate and regular report for the month of April was read and filed. A resolution introduced by President Lucas, requiring the Bismarck Water Supply Company to apply measures and changes that will remedy the present condition of the city water was adopted, the auditor being directed to send a copy to the com- pany. The contract for ‘constructing a sewer on Sixth street from Avenue F to the Boulavard was awarded to Grambs & ‘Peet Company, at 85 cents per lineal foot for 8 inch pipe in place and $55 for manholes, ‘The following bills were allowed and warrants directed to be ‘drawn, funds permitting: Ford Paving Co. $3,200, Hanlon & Okes $3,000, T. R. Atkinson $3,300.71, Brown & Geiermann $48, Palace Hotel $2.25, St. Alexius Hospi- tal $102, Brown & Jones $20, Burleigh County $21.42, $258.75, Roy Logan $8, Pat Kelly $198.90, $56, M. Clooten AS “BOWIE” BLAKE IN “THE DEV- IL’S DOUBLE” ‘ ORPHEUM TONIGHT $2.25, Wachter D. & T. Co $235.65, Vossheck & o8n $13:20;"Firemen $36, James Wallace. $.75, Norts Lumber Co. anaes PRT FRIDAY, MAY ¢, 1917. western Sheet & Iron Works $47.50, French & Welch Hardware Co. $455, ! Street Work $125.25, F. H. Carpenter Lumber Co. $9.30, M. McConkey $6, Cc. L. Young $478.62. A resolution opening up Rosser St. 80 feet wide, along the present lines to a point at or near the * Northern Pacific Railroad bridge, etc, was adopted. The substitute motion of Commis- sloiner Bertsch to open up Avenue A instead was lost. On motion of Commissioiner Kirk it was directed that the lease previous- ly given by I. P. Baker to the city be deeded back to him. City officers for the ensuing years: were appointed as follows: Auditor, C. L. Burton, it being di- rected that the Auditor put in seven hours per diem at a salary of $100 per moonth. Fire Chief, A. B. Currier. Chief of Police, C. J. Martineson. Patrolman, J. L. Hubert. Driver and Custodian of Fire Hall, Wm. Cleveland. City Attorney, H. F. O'Hare. City: Dreasurer, A.J. Arnot. Weighmaster; JjaD. Wakeman. : two Dr. F. B. Strauss. Engineer, T. R. Atknson. Custodian of Custer Park (1 year) A.E. Preston. The matter of advertising for of- ficial paper was referred to the city attorney. On motion the Board adjourned. Attest : R. H. THISTLETHWAITE, eee Auditor. EIRHT CANDIDATES. : FROM GAPLFAL BITY:: FOR TRAINING CAMP Small Number of Eligibles Desig- nated to Date—Many Elev- enth-Hour Applications | To date of all the scores of appli- cations which have, ii ate local headquarters) ¥hoth for training in oii rn camp to gn g ABest eligi- bles have bi a Ristine to repeft t ep not later than May 14,’ atid ‘these eight must undergo a second inspection before they are finally selected from the hun- dreds of names which will be recom- mended to the department comman- ler. Extreme youth is the principal fault of applicants here. The older men do not seem interested in the training camp, even though it opens the way to commissions as majors, lieutenant-colonels and eventually, as the number of troops which Uncle Sam has in the field is increased, the command fo a regiment. (Dependents Deter Them. “It‘is possible-that one thing which has held:back many eligible men be- tween the ages’ of 30 and 40 is the fact that they have families depend- ent upon them and that Uncle Sam has as yet failed to give them any assurance that they will be paid for the three months spent in training camp. They are firm believers, it seems, in the precept that patriotism begins at home—and quite often ends there—and they cannot see any way of providing food for their families during the quarter year which they are invited to spend serving their country gratis. There is no question that the train- ing which the men will receive at Fort Snelling will be of the highest value, whether they qualify for com- missions or not, and that the war de- partment’s offer to supply ‘tentage, maintenance, etc., is liberal so far as those men who have no dependents is concerned. For those who have, the high cost of living and the possibility that it may go somewhat higher, makes the three months’ training without pay another matter. Congress Inactive. Congress has been asked to take immediate action on a bill appropri- ating $100 per month for each man be-| in training. Very congresslike, it has given no favorable consideration to this measure, which it is delieved, would have a much more mature class of applicants. As a result, the training camps will open May 15 with an abundance of material for firet and second lieutenants and with very lit- tle for captains and majors. The scar- city of applicants of mature age makes the chances of those who are accepted so much the better and Practically assures. commissions to everyone between the ages of 30 and 44,who show any reasonable degree of ‘proficiency. The central department headquar- ters at Chicago, under whose juris: diction are North and South Dakota, Minnesota and other mid-western states, had filed 14.000 applications ‘Wednesday, or bat 1,000 Jeas than the full capacity of the camps. Seven hundred applications for the training period at Fort Snelling have been ac- cepted, and 3,000 eligible candidates have been assigned to all of the train- ing camps. It begins to look as though practically everyone _ who passes the preliminary inspection and the medical examination satisfactorily $3.90, John Grinsteiner $1.50, North-| will be ordered to camp, and there ‘}eators in Hettinger, Starke, Morton, Street Commisstoner, Wm. Foger- strom. . Health Officer and Overseer of | Al hat with the reputation for quality such as Lanpher en- . joys simply must maintain tt. be made into officers with all possi- ble dispatch, as there will be appar- ently no surplus material. Valley Responds. All. parts of the Missouri valley i have responded to the appeal sent out from the Sixth district headquarters. Applications have been received from lawyers, ‘bankers, hotel men and edu- Sheridan and other counties in the Slope region, and quite a number of these have been mature men who should have little difficulty in quality- ing for higher commissions. The re- sponse of Bismarck itself has been unusually good. Captain ‘Ristine’s office has been visited by at least a score of prospective applicants every day for the last week. “DUTCH” HAS EVERY REASON TO FEEL PROUD Eureka, 8. D., Paper Says Dahms Not Only Good Ball Player But Good Scout as Well Eureka Blade: “Dutch” Dahms has signed up with the Bismarck ball club for this season, and will leave to take up his work there as soon as the team assembles for its season’s program. “Dutch” made a good showing at Bismarck last year, when he. played. with the .Herreid team Tk Lanpher Hat $3* for several years past. The elms‘are growing slowly, but are healthy, and in a few years they will raise their heads with the more common and ranker-growing species. The afternoon was a holiday at the capital, and everyone sojourned to the Bismarck baseball park to see a hotly fought contest between the Fats and the Leans of the state house. HOUSE STRIKES OUT GEASORSHIP Washington, May “May 4—The thouse, by a vote of 220 to. 167, today struck out the censorship section of the espion- age bill, i BRITISH. AND. FRENC. LOSE 10°: PLANES Paar ees Berlin, “May. 4 Yesterday” the, British and Acaalt fost ten airplanes on the western front, says a German official statement. Missing Boat Is Picked Up London, May 4.—The Admiralty re- ports that the missing boat from the Rockingham with all the fourteen men have been picked up by a Brit- ish steamer. DEVILS LAKE HAS _ axainst Bismarck.. .We are sorry to part with. “Dutch,” but must. congrat- tilate Bismarck on obtaining a. num- ber-one ball player, and we also wish Dahms the best of success for the season. “Dutch” is ‘not only o good all-round base ball. man, but,a good scout, as, well CAPITOL FORCE PLANTS YREES—BASEBALL GAME FEATURE FOR AFTERNOON The official family at the capital ja%¢8 } solemnly. congregated in the state house park this: morning, and each depart- ment. carefully supervised, the plant- ing: of a Missouri valley elm, in ob- servance of Arbor day. Secretarv Mason acted for Governor Frazier, who is in Washington, attending ‘the national defense coundil. The fifteen trees were used to fill out a circle begun some years ago but depleted through the death of some of the more short-lived “prairie giants”. Governor Frazier’s tree very appro- priately was. assigned a post at the SUFFICIENT LABOR St. Paul, Minn, May 4.—Only one city, Devils Lake, has informed those in charge of tomorrow’s farm meet- ing that it had sufficient labor for the coming summer and fall. The Devils Lake Commercial club has organized the labor of: the city and believes it- self able to cope with the situation. A SURE GOITER CURE. NO MATTER HOW SERIOUS OR HOW LONG STANDING. BXTERNAL USE. C. H. OWRN, JORDAN HO- EL, GLENDIVE, MONT. 5-8-4-5-7-8-9 Your visit to the Twin Cities will “be more enjoyable if you stop at this famous Hostelry. Excellent Cuisine. Hotel Radisson, Minneapolis; 409 Rooms—$2.75 at $1.50 to $2.50, At the Orpheum Theatre tonight, “The Devil’s Double.” axis of the circle. Following the tree-planting there was a brief address by the attorney general, and then the young ladies of the cap- itol joined in a game of “Drop the Handkerchief”, in which Chairman F. E. Packard of the state tax commis- sion starred until attention was called to certan sartorial defects in’ his make-, up which had resulted from the too-' strenuous manipulation of a pick-axe.' Whereupon Mr. Packard retired and. repaired the damage by resuming his overcoat. Another exciting incident was a hats! breadth chase which Miss Helen Sul- livan, assistant state superintendent, of public instruction, gave some mis- creant who attempted to run away with her tree. Miss Sullivan’s sprinting ability won the day, and/the tree was 4 safely planted. A majority of the manual labor in connection with the observance of the day was done by the young ladies, whose adeptness with | pick and shovel augurs well for the ; service which they may later Terror in the trenches, The capital park caretaker eae the statement made-a few days ago, that these are among the first elms to, be planted in the statehouse park. He is partial to elms, and he has been planting them wherever - practicable Endurance CLOTHES, like boys, show their true, colors’ under the Cif stress and strain- ‘of action. SAMPECK “ ‘CLor RS stand the gaff” Starting with the handsomest new designs, they continue their genuine good- ness to staunch fabrics and construction: of the sort that Our ‘stock! of ‘this; {gmous Boys’ Clothing ranges widely in style, color. Price $5 to $15 Bergeson’s Closed Sundays and Evenings Except Saturdays In speed, in acceleration, in hilk climbing and in high-gear work Saxon “Six” has decisively de- feated higher-priced “Sixes,” “Eights” and “Twelves.” “SIX $865 * ROADSTER, $405 110 Main Stree CAPIT AL MOTOR COMPANY GT. BRESNAHAN, Mi Phone 75 SECTION IN BILL