The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 22, 1917, Page 1

THIRTY-SEVENTH YEAR, NO. 147 FORTIETH PLACE FOR THIS STATE IV REGISTRATION =~. Regulations as to Draft Will Be THE BIS Must Give Route to Hold Road Liable Shipping Directions Waives Right to Recover on Freight Announced by War Depart- [MINNESOTA COURT SETTLES i .~ ment July 1 NEVADA HEADS LIST FOR ENTIRE UNION Minnesota and South Dakota Tied for 22nd Position—Vermont ‘Is Last: \Washington, June 22.—The svlect- ive draft will bear more heavily up- on those states which failed to fill their quotas of regular army and na- tional guards than upon those which have answered the nation’s call al- ready. if Appeal For 70,000. The president has appealed for 70,- 000 men to bring the regular army. up to war strength by July 1, but it is not likely that those states which have failed to, respond.so far will furnish many of these enlistments. Representative McCormick of Illi- nois said he would present to the house today an analysis of the rec- ords of the states in the regular army enlistments. Mr. McCormick’s state- ments indicate that recruiting is at its lowest ebb in the South and New England, Vermont making the. poor- est showing of any state in the Union, with less than 10 per cent. Nevada leads. Minnesota and South Dakota are tied for 22nd place, with 60 per cent, and North’ Dakota is in 40th place, with 29 per cent. Draft Regulations July 1. Following receipt of war -registra- tion returns from Wyoming and Ken- tucky, making the final total enlist- IMPORTANT CONTROVERSY St. Paul, Minn., June 22.—A rail- Yoad is not in duty bound, in the ab- sence of shipping directions, to do the unreasonable in order to secure an anticipated rate for the shipper, the ‘Minnesota supreme: court ruled today in the case of the Comstock Elevator company against the Great Northern railroad on an appeal by the latter. / The suit. was brought to recover for alleged excess freight charges paid on 112 cars of grain shipped by the elevator company from Comstock, ‘Minn.,. to ‘Minneapolis, pending the federal injunction prohibiting putting into effect the maximum freight rate statutes.’ The Great Northern has two lines of road out of Moorhead’ to Minneapolis, one intrastate, through Barnesville, and the other interstate, running through Ereckenridge and for seven miles in North Dakota. No shipping directions were given and-in conformity: with its’ usual practice, and because of the easier grades, the company carried all cars save one over. the Breckenridge interstate route. The Ramsey county court held that the, railroad had misrouted the ship- ment and was bound to select the in- trastate route, which, under the law, took a cheaper rate. This is reversed on the ground that the intrastate rul- ing under the conditions governing would have been unreasonable. FIRST CAPITAL CASE SINCE 'S0S ment 9,649,938, ‘Provost. Marshal Gen-| . eral Crowder announced today tnat draft regulations will bé ready for publication July J, two months before the first call to the colors: - Details of the machinery -govern- ing exemption boards were not dis- closed. General Crowder, who worked out the plan for both registration and se- IN OLD KIDDER Trial of Cleon Nash Marks End of Long Freedom From BISMAROK, NORTH D. AKOTA, |Six Hospitals ENGAGEMENT. , NEAR VAUXILLION | "erica France. Relieving English Medical Staff Spirited Attack by Artillery and ‘Infantry Along a Ten-Mile | PHYSICIANS IMPRESSED BY Front ¢ CORDIAL RECEPTION (By Associated Press.) ONLY SMALL SALIENT British» Headquarters in France, June 22.—Quietly and’ with very little IN HANDS OF GERMANS ceremony so a8 to escape practically Scerk all but official attention, American doc- All Positions Still Held by French in the Champagne Reg- within the last fortnight, taken over six of\the British great general field hospital, relieving ;the English staff. for duty near the front: This has been ton the quickest organized aid the United (By Associated Press.) States has given British arms The engagement between the| France, and hasbeen greatly appre- ciated. The Americans have been much im- pressed. by the cordiality of their wel- come, as well as by the thoroughness and efficiency of the British hospital system. The Stars and Stripes fly with the British Union Jack from each hospital flagstaff. : BOARD ASKE TO FIX PRICES ON STEEL COODS Federal Trade Commission to Get Request From Fleet Cor. French and Germans opened Wednes- day by the Germans near Vauxillon, southeast of Laon, is being continued spiritedly by the artillery, the infat- try fighting having temporarily died down. Ten-Mile Front. Paris today reports an extension of! the artillery duel east of Vauxillon. It was raging last night along a front of approximately 10 miles, reaching what the official report characterizes as “extreme intensity.” The infantry battle, after initial suc- cesses for the German crown price, came to a halt after his troops had lost virtually everything they had gained. Only one small salient re- mained to the Germans. Resumption of attack by one side or the other, and along a much wider front, appears an early probability: Heavy Fighting in Progress. In the Champagne also, heavy fight- ing is in progress. After the disap- pointing results of yesterday’s attack by the Germans at Mont Carillet and poration Mont Blond, in which the crown ———— prince’s forces were not only repulsed, but afterward driven from their own| GOVERNMENT TO TAKE OVER Positions, they attacked again last night at Teton Height. This assault also ‘failed, Paris announcing that all the positions remained in French hands, PLANTS IF NECESSARY Washington, June 22.—The, federal trade commission will be asked soon by President Denman of the Emerg- ency Fleet corporation to fix,a unt- form price for steel and steel pro- ducts for all industries in the United States. Raiding Operations. Along the British front in France and Belgium only. raiding operations are reported. The British raids have ‘been between the Arras battlefront tors, nurses and enlisted men, have, Minnesota Comes FOUR: MILLION AND HALE IN ONO TAKEN Subscriptions Are Far Short of $10,404,000 Assigned to North Dakota. RICH SAYS FARMERS NEED MONEY FOR CROPS Within $2,000,- 000 of the Allotment of Liberty Loan in] TOTAL SUBSCRIPTION REACHES THREE BILLION Washington, June 22.—Liberty Loan subscriptions surpassed the highest estimate of treasury de- partment officials today, exceeding three billion dollars. Minneapolis, Minn., June 22.—North Dakota subscribed $4,502,150 to the Liberty Loan, against an allotment of $10,404,000, according to figures given out officially today, wxich show that the Ninth Federal Reserve bank dis- trict subscribed $70,424,000, $8,777,900 short of its allotment. Chairman John H. Rich said that the figures for the Dakotas. were not wholly fair to those states. It was apparent before the campaign ptarted, he said, that the farmers had enormously increased their crop acreages at the instance of the government and had to borrow money to do it. Minrfesota contribu- ted $35,525,000, against the allotment of $37,250,000. POLICE PRONIBIT SUFFRAGE BANNERS NEAR WHITE HOUSE Washington, June 22.—1The_ police began dealing with the suffragist pick- lection,, foresees’ no hore complica- tion with the selection and exemption machinery than was. experienced..with THE BREAD “WAL NOT BE | | TAKEN BACK i uameanh lub ose: eherantsnaene ta ‘Washington, June 2&%—More than| Charged with slaying Clarence Hicks 22,000 bakers throughout the country | im the latter’s lonely homestead, near have agreed with the commercial Robinson, last December. Following economy board to begin on July 10 to the crime Nash wandered for days Murder Actions SLAYER LOST BOTH FEET WHILE HIDRING FROM LAW (Tribune Special.) _ Steele, N..D., June 22.—The trial of Cleon Nash; which is set for the sum- ‘mek térm of district court,’ begitining July 10) ‘will'be the first capital ‘case in Kidder county since that of Wolf, in: the later ’80's. _| Krance. This curving section of the refuse the return of stale bread from | Ver the bleak prairies in the teeth dealers, thus compelling housewives to order for their needs and dealers to confine themselves to demands. The waste, it is believed, thus saved, would be enough for 2,200 persons daily. TO MUZZLE ANTI: GERMAN PRES Mexico City, Mex., June|22.—Byery possible pressuré, including financial offers, is reported to have been brought to bear by Germans and pro- German’ to stop the campaign of El Universal for the severance of rela- tions between Mexico and Germany. The campaign continues to be the main topic of conversation here. El Universal will say editorially tomorrow that, on the flood of com- ment which its stand has evoked, no paper or person has taken a pro-Ger- man stand or proposed that Mexico ally herself with the Central Powers. The discussion of the campaign hag brought a renewal of charges that proGerman papers are being directly aided in their campaign against the United States by free print paper sup- plied by firms in the United States. TOTAL ABSTAINERS HAVE ANNUAL MEET AT HATTON Prominent Lutheran Pastors of the State Addressing Drink- less Delegates Hatton, ‘N. D., June 22.—The annual convention of the North Dakota Total Abstinence association opened yester- day with a representative attendance from all parts of the state. Routine organization business occupied the greater part of Thursday and this fore- noon. Addresses by prominent Luth- eran pastors are scheduled for this afternoon and tomorrow. Rev. C. W. Finwall of Bismarck, assistant super- intendent of the Law Enforcement league, will. speak. Sunday morning: and afternoon, and the convention will close Sunday evening: . of howling gales and with the ther- mometer at 20 to 40 below freezing. No matter in what direction Nash went he was turned back by fear of detection. Finally he gave himself up to a Kidder county deputy sheriff whom he encountered in the road near the scene of his crime. Famithed and Frozen. When taken into custody Nash was almost famished. He had frozen both feet. to. the ankles,,and the alleged slayer, who confessed the killing, was hastened to a hospital in Bismarck. There it was found necessary to am- and that of the recent advance in German.line protects Lille, the main objective of both the Arras and the Messines “drives. “ The Austro-Italian front continues to be the scene of active operations. Official advices, however, are lacking ;to throw light on the situation. Gen- eral Cordona’ apparently is exerting heavy pressure along a wide sector of the Trentino front, where Trent is the Italian objective. The largest of- ficial announcement’ from Rome re- ported the capture of an important height by Alpine troops. WOMAN IN| CASE KILLS WIFE. OF HER PARAMOUR ‘Waukesha, Wis., Juhe 22.—Miss Grate Lusk, who terminated a love tri- angle yesterday by shooting Mrs. Da- vid Roberts to death and later turn- ing the pistol on herself, was still con- scious in the hospital today and it putate both feet, and Nash was not able to leave the hospital until March 22, when he was brought back to Steele and. placed in jail to await trial. The motive for Nash’s crime seems to bea mystery. He has been a tract- able prisoner, cheerful and giving no trouble. While he broods over his deed and over the terrible penalty which nature has exacted from him in the loss of his feet, his deportment is not that ordinarily associated with a murderer. i Other Criminal Cates. Other criminal cases to be tried are charges of grand larcency against C. Doods and G. Green, a charge of im- personating an officer, against J. Whit- man, and the Rosenbaum assault case. MANIAC KILLS, FOUR PERSONS Watertown, N. Y., June 22.—As the result of an outbreak on the pait of Frank Driggs, a farm hand, who is believed to be demented, four per- sons are dead today. Driggs used a rifle in his attack. The victims were: Henry LaDue, his brother, James Ladue; Mrs. Jo- sephine Rodgers, sister of the LaDue brothers, and Dr. Theron Jenkins of Brasher Falls, who had been called to the house to administer to Droge: professionally. | After the murders, Driggs bound and gagged Harriet Ladue, the 18- year-old niece of the LaDue brothers, placed her in a wagon and drove to Pottsdam, ten miles distant, where he surrendered. The girl, who witnessed the murder of her relatives, told a dramatic story of the murder, and then- ‘collapsed. Driggs, who is 25 years old, has been subject to fits of melancholy. ¢|Should remain are the two whose af- was predicted that she would recover. Owing to her highly nervous condi- tion, no attempt was made to question her closely. Dr. David Roberts, husband of the slain woman, and alleged base of the triangle, still professed himself at a loss to account for the shooting. Am- ple light on the subject, however, is said to have been shed by a large col- lection of letters written or received ‘by Miss Lusk. They indicate on their surface that Miss Lusk resented Dr. Roberts’ alleged failure to make a clean breast of the affair to his wife and break the triangle. A letter, evidently written by Miss Lusk to Mrs. Roberts while the former was in Chicago, was made public to- day. It reads: Writes Wife. “It has been a desire with me for a long time to tell you frankly of the state of affairs between Dr. Roberts and myself. I have asked him to tell you the whole story, but you seem to have him terrorized to a pitiful degree. You must have known for many years that there did not exist between you and your husband the greatest con- fidence that is essential in the higher state of marriage. . “You must have known for a long time that your husband’s affection has passed from you, that he cares for someone else. That is sufficient an- nulment of any marriage vow that was ever given. “In the eternal triangle our soul's require for their solution the elimin- ation of one character. The two who fections are mutual. There is no use in my telling the details of our case. I am sorry that it ever started, for) it has wrecked my life and hurt those who are dear to me. Will you some time read ‘Ellen Key on Love and Mar- riage’?” RUMANIAN MISSION HERE. A Pacific Port, June 22.—A Rumani- an mission to the United States ar- rived here today. The commission will be asked to| ets about the White House .with a name a fair price, which will afford] ,firm hand. It was ordered that no ban- the producers a.fatr) vrofft,,.nol only |-ners. were to be permitted. to..be. dis, on steel, but on pig iron and other| played, and 20 policemen wére sta- materialsentering into the manufac-{ tioned: about the White House to en- ture. of steel. force the order. The method of procedure will be Miss Lucy Burns of New York and for the, committee to suggest to all| Miss Catherine Morey of Boston, car- iron and steel manufacturers and ore| riers of @ banner, who refused to producers. that they unite and name} move from in front of one of the a price themselves, subject to the| ‘White ‘House gates, were arrested and committee’s approval. Should:they de-| taken to police headquarters. cline to adopt:this course, the govern-| |The police detailed to keep the suf- Ment has ‘power. to commandeer the fragists away from the White House plant. today, were without batons, so that With the government obtaining its| there might be no chance of injury if steel for the proposed fleet of ocean-| the crowd attempted to repeat its at- going vessels at a comparatively low| tack of yesterday. price, it is feared that unless some} The two banner bearers arrested restrictive action ‘be taken, the price| were informed that they were arrested of steel and iron to other industries| for blocking traffic and for unlawful will attain unheard of levels within| assembly. They were released on a short time. their own recognizance and no date That, it is pointed out, might be] was set for their trial. brought about by the natural law of supply and demand as the govern- ment requirement, when, filled, will leave an inadequate supply for other jndustries. AMERICAN GAMES FOLLOW THE FLAG Base of American Flotilla in British waters, June 22.—Two American pool tables arrived in this picturesque old village today. They are the first Amer- ican tables ever seen here, and at- tracted a great deal of attention. They are the latest addition to the shore home for the crews of the American destroyers. The club house will be formally opened on Saturday night. Moving pictures will share the honors with @ vaudeville program provided by the American sailors. The program has been printed by the destroyer’s print- ers, and announces songs, dances, re- citations and wrestling matches by “the most marvelous aggregation from God’s country that ever set foot in anybody else’s country.” Washburn Miss Springs Surprise At Valley City Washburn, N. D., June 22.—Miss Grace Forbes, an alumnus of the Val- ley City normal, while attending the commencement exercises, there this week decided to graduate from the ranks of spinsterhood, and the first intimation her friends had of the match came in a telegram arnouncing her marriage to Vaughan Cowell of Valley City. The bride is a daugh- ter of Dr. and Mrs. C. G. Forbes. The young people had been engaged for some time, but the wedding at this time came as a general surprise, ea + GOOD ROADS MEETING Farmers for Miles Around Drive to Benedict Benedict, N. D., June 22.—Farmers from miles around Benedict motored in yesterday for a rousing good roads meeting at the opera house. Every- one was found to be in favor of a constructive program of road im- provement. The meeting was called by Commissioner Olaf Lokengaard. PRINT PAPER PLOT “1S SHOWN UP Washington, June 22.—Formal charges against print paper manufac- turers, frankly designed to force the federal trade commission to take ac- tion against them, were filed today by Frank P. Walsh, former chairman of the industrial relations committee. Acting as an individual, Mr. Walsh charges that the print paper. manufac- turers for many months have used un- fair methods in the sale and produc- tion of print paper. He asks the com- mission to conduct public hearings. The manufacturers are charged with having conspired to control the industry, increase the cost of paper, and limit the production and divide the country into territories among themselves. In addition, Mr. Walsh charges that the manufacturers have discriminated in prices among pub- lishers, favoring some and ruining others. RUSSIAN PRISONERS DYING OF HUNGER Washington, June 22—Many hun- dreds of Russian prisoners in Ger- many are already dead and more are dying from famine and tuberculosis, according to a letter sent today by members of the Russian mission to the United States to the Red Cross war council. The prisoners receive “less than one-half a pound of bread a day and besides this a very small quantity of unwholesome potatoes, and the worst kind of coffee,” the ‘letter said. KILLS HORSES TOO Gopher Poison Found Just as Ef- fective With Equines Antelope, Mont., June 22 —Poison intended for gophers caused the death of a valuable team owned by Emil Dillerud, when the animals broke in- to a field where the poison had been spread and began feeding on the dop- ed forage. | Roll of Honor TEAM (Contributions at the Close of June 21, 1917.) A. W. Snow .... 10.00 F. W. Murphy . 50.00 Dr. F. R. Smyth 25.00 Andrew Person . 50.00 Florence Peterson 1.00 Alice Hinton 1.00 Julia Johnson 1.00 Pauline ‘Hansen E. J. Schultz K TRIBUNE FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 1917. Pappas & Arvanetis 25.00 Joseph Hare . 10.00 C. A. Baker .. 10.00 Solomon Nicola . 10.00 E. C. Taylor . 20.00 F, R. Smyth Ella K. Winchester . Harvey Harris & Co. . 100.00 W. J. Hutcheson . 10.00 Geo. B. Newcomb 10.00 Cc. P. Larson E. L. Faunce . Rey. Bruce E. Jackson . 10.00 A. S. Hoffman 10.00 W. C. Cashman 10.00 Hughes Bros. 25.00 Geo. W. Little . 25.00 M. G. Hagen 10.00 Fred Freise . 10.00) J. F. and Mrs. Watkins . 15.00 Nick ‘Barbie 25.00 French & ware Co. Harris & Co. George Doorley H. T. Murphy . J. H. Holihan . Joseph Higgins Wm. E. Breen . Jos. Dietrich Peter Clooten G. EK. Wingreene The Golden Rule Hoskins’ Stationery F. E. Young ..... G. BE. Richardson Central Meat Market . Mrs. Thos. Fortune . A. F. McDonald . Joseph Breslow .. Dr. I. B. Strauss Dr. A. M. Fisher Dr. C. C. Hibbs .. Dr. M. W. Roan . Father Hiltner L. E. Smith R. R. Muntz Geo. Robidou E. L, Entrup John B. Rhud . Hanlon Rhud .. A E. Asbridge James 'N. Quinn . Frank Campagna Fred Swenson . August Boyur . Albert Swenson Irvin Small ... Geo. W. Hedrix Paul Linssen .. Oscar Anderson . Wm. Robidou Leonard Speaks . Angus R. Falconer . John’ Angus‘Stewart’ . Oscar F. Swenson John’ Taix .° : Chas. Swenson Welch Hard- 25.00 25.00 | tomorrow. 5.00 25.00 Pde, i} Last Edition 96 FUR HAS 15 40, Two Days Left in Which to Raisé Burleigh County’s Quota of $15,000 to War Fund i vo TRANSIENTS. CAN DROP i MONEY INTO KETTLES neh Foley Recital This Evening at Auditorium to Help Swell Red Cross Total NEARS $75,000,000. Washington, June 22,—Amer- ica’s campaign to raise $100,0U0, 000 this week for the American ‘Red Cross today assumed inter- national proportions, when word reached headquarters here that branches in London, Paris, Pan- ama, Ecuador, Peru, and other South American countries are ac- tively soliciting funds. Promises of contributions, ag- gregating several hundred dol- lara came also from Manila, Alaa ka and Guam. Compilations at. headquarters early today showed $63,000,000 was obtained in four days, and today’s work was expected to raise the total to near $75,090, 000. * Two more days and the Red Cross campaign will be over. P Whether the goal of $15,000 will.,be reached by Saturday evening depends upon the canvass of today and Sat- urday. te The grand total Thursday evening reached $13,864.50, with the county districts to be heard from. All teams outsida of Bismarck should report to Bradley Marks today and not later than Saturday noon, so that the re- turns can be compiled in Saturday's report. Kettles on Street. fe Women canvassing the residence districts should report today or early Capt. ‘Murphy of the Salvation Ar- 5.00] my has placed the kettles on ‘the 10.00] Street. 10.00|8een can drop his contribntion into 10.00 | the kettles. 25.00,| Primarily for transients. ont not for 26.00 | business men, as they have all beon 25.00) Usted and assésked.: : Thegg. will. be...... 26.00 {called upon within the next, two days. Anyone who has not been This medium fe jatended Foley Entertainment. Particular attention is called to the $ 2,292.00] reading and lecture this evening by Previously. reported From City... 2.2.6... ..06 State Capitol. Previously reported .. Dr. W. F. Crewe Leif Sennumson Jas. A. Brown . Sylvan L. Olson Roy M. Halliday W. H. Patrick .. Total From City .. Grand Total CAPITOL LADIES. RESPOND WELL TO RED CROSS The women employes at the capitol did their part loyally yesterday, when canvassed by Mrs. M. C. Budlong and ‘Mrs. A. (M. Packard for Red Cross war fund subscriptions. In a brief round of the state house, $237.50 was collected from deputies, clerks, sten- ographers and other employes and ap- pointees of the fair sex, and the to tal sudscription for the capitol is thus boosted to more than $1,300. The aggregate for Bismarck is ad- vanced to more than $14,000, within $1,000 of the limit set for Bismarck. All totals will be shown in a com- plete tabulation tomorrow, after all subscriptions have been checked up and certified to by B. C. Marks of the City National bank, chairman of the Bismarck chapter of the Red Cross, and J. L. Bell of the First National, treasurer of the capital city chapter. A careful compilation is being made, and tomorrow’s report will show the grand total of all subscriptions for the city and state house. The Capito! Contributors. Yesterday’s capitol contributors re- ported today by Mrs. Budlong and Mrs. Packard to H. H. Steele and N. A. Mason, general committeemen for the state house, follo Florence McPhee ++-$ 8.00 Mrs. A. M. Packard . » 5.00 Mrs. C. A. Barr ... 5.00 ‘Harriet M. Falconer Julia Peterson Harriet P. Thornton . 10.00 Margaret Wynkoop 3.00 Mabel Amiot .... 10.00 Helen J. Sullivan . 20.00 Alice Gilbertson . 10.00 Edna A. Rupp Ida Kvale .. Esther Taylor . Helen Fauske ... Mrs. Ward R. Lewis . Millie Johnson Mary E. Parsons Dorothy Schnecker Gladys M. Severtson . Nina “Gibbons Vesta Buswell Alfhild O. Alfson 5 (Continued on Page Three.) $12,758.50 the .$ 1,041.00] Cross fund. 10,466.50] James Foley, popularly known as the Poet laureate of, North Dakota, at Auditorium, . Twenty-five pet ent of the recéipts go to the Red Siuce death” of James Whiteom) Riley, It fs, his first formal evening's entertainment in the .$ 1,106.00] city and is appropriately called “The 12,758.50} Poet’s Homecoming.” Those who de- sire an ‘evening’s entertainment and .$13,864.50| to contribute in this way to the Red Cross fund have an excellent oppor- tunity in the recital this evening. Canvass to Continue. The canvass for funds will con- tinue unabated until Saturday. There are many still to be seen and the teams will keep up the drive, Teams will gather at the McKenzie hotel again today to canvasé returns up to noon and gathai up a'l:1oose ends of the campaign for the main drive Saturday. H_ H. Steele yesterday circulated a petition among the capitol employes who added to the subscriptions of the heads of the various departments.’ Sixty-five more dollars were sudscrib- ed at the capitol among the state of- ficials yesterday and has been added, to the first list and is acknowledged separately in another column, ii ac) cordance with the wisn of the state capitol committee. Two More Days, Let Burleigh county respond gener- ously in the closing hours of one, of the most wonderful campaigns waged in this section. Remember that when our soldiers go to the front across the water, we must provide homes for them over there. They cannot endure the hard- ships at the front continuously. They must occasionally have a chance to rest up. Part of the fund you con- tribute will be used in providing them . with some home comforts. We can- not bring them back here for these short rests. They will be 3,000 miles away—in a foreign land. They will be away from fathers and mothers, wives and children, or sisters and sweethearts—don’t forget —and we must entrust them to the care of the Red Cross workers. Angels of Mercy. Will we supply these Angels of Mercy with all the money they need? Certainly we will. Is it not the very least we can do? They are willing to go to the front for us—to act for us. —to try to do for our fathers, broth- ers and gons all that we would do. What is our duty? To give whole heartedly and with a God bless you, is it not? : Are you not willing to give every penny you can to help such an organ- ization to continue to do such a grand work? “Inasmuch as you have done it un- to one of the least of these, my breth- ren, ye have done it unto Me.” RYDER-MINOT HIGHWAY. Ryder, N. D., June 22?—Plans are progressing for a new highway con- necting Ryder and Minot and giving more direct. communication between the reservation and the Magic City. ‘Mr. Foley should: ‘be’ 25.00| 8iven a. cordial reception thia even- 10.00] ing. This is his former homo, 10.00 | the 10.00] many critics declare the Hoosier's 5.00] Mantle has fallen upon this former 5.00] resident of Bismarck.