The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 1, 1918, Page 1

ye ~ "leut, 4. H. Hill, a. > -. Mercy Is Doing i “as WITH RED nt DAY: AWE BUSY DAYS ARE AHEAD nadian Ava to Tell Vis- hat ‘Organization of in Battle Zone : ; ry a WILL BE STATE TRACTOR es. Will Compete for the Favor of mer—Greatest Patriotic Fourth ‘of of July Celebration Ever Attempted Witt: Red Cross: day, “which dawns bright and ,ecarly.tomorrow, the North Dakota Layalty. Week, staged under the ausipces of the state council, of defense, may. he said to have gotten s upder ‘Today. was one of ration ‘and: orgénization’ for the ‘six big, busy days: to came, ante ASE alant Canadian er, fires the. o} Ing gun in the seige of patriotic panne. to--which Bismarck and its thousands of guests , @fe 0 be. subjected jthis week. Lieut. Hin, in charge of Red Cross mission- ary work in North Dakota, arrives on’ No. 3 from the east tomorrow. He will speak -dbring ‘the noon’ hour. on the work of the Red reat and in the afternoon, will: 10. .Diekinson /) wherehe' next is Mr edaled to talk. “The: whole week is Red Cross week, for that matter. .The Burleigh county chapter has: been’ given charge: of all concessions ‘and other. privileges in connection with the Loyalty :demon-. this ‘great Loyalty.demonstratfon, will be-ireserved to. the county councils ‘of. defense, both for the men and the womeh. These councils will be rep- resented’ here by at least one delegate from each county body. Mrs-F. L. Conklin, state chairman of the wom- en's committee of the council of de- fense,has ‘called’ in all of her co- workers, and the county chairwoman of the slope have asked their_assist- ants to join in the conference. Among. other prominent woman wofkers who will. be here to confer with the ladies’ division of the state council will be Miss Julia O. Newton of Fargo, di- rector of food conservation in the ex- tension department of the state agri- cultural college, and chairman for food. conservation of the, state wom- en’s committee of the council of de- fense. Friday and Saturday will be two busy days. the conferences will prob- ably overlap, in order that coordina- tion of effort and closer cooperation tration; Red Cross ladies will drivemay be brought about between the Leen nite will convey. visitors _ £6, oe and. .to the iy Bou of dies from’ Y terre, wepuine |: ity. The: aaapree: has alé ready been’active in cooperation, and 1: am feqjuesting, Nim. today’as: the ranking/officer: to; lend all ‘the: aasiet-. ance. bdidan’ in order. to: make Jaly; auccessAlt Red’ Grossi day. ed Be ontaes field:séctetary, chargé) of all en's Work ta ae counties: af the: jeihmcotern: tiof the state, “ igcludigg ‘Burleigh’ ity. -I-am re- ‘questing her’ to lend cher assistanse aid to aid the Burleigh county chap- ter.in any way that she can. She is the ranking “officer as’ to women’s work. Trusting that«the day which you have set aside forthe Red Cross may. be entirely. suctessful, I am— Yours: respectfily, N.C. HOU: state director.” We y, Traetor Day. i Wednesday, ‘July 3, will be North Dakota Tractor day, At least. twenty machines are expected to enter in the contest which will open on: a virgin \nalf-section of prairle land, adjoining ~ Thompson's tree claim, just north of | a8 > the capitol, which-has been donated for fits purpose by .G. C.: Wachter. Provisions will bé made on the grounds for the comfort and conven- fence of guests. ~There will be an abundance of refreshment stands,.and Red Cross ladies’. taxis will convey visitors to and from the grounds. Among the tractors entered | will: be Fordson, which will be #een in action in this section of the state for the first time. The tractor committee consists’ ot William E. Breen and J. W. Burch, ‘two of Burleigh county's best known and. most successtul:farmors; R. J. J. Montgomery of ‘Tappen, / vice chair- man of the North Dakota: Council of Defense and president of ‘the ‘North Dakota Farmers’ Union; Charles M. Whitmer of Yucca, veteran» Slope | rancher. and farmerand member of | the North Dakota Council of Defense agricultural committee, and W. E. Lahr, -P. R, Fields, F. A. Copelin and A.©E. Peterson, four of Bismarck’s large family of tractor representa- tives. Some Celebration. \ [Under the: direction of Capt, E. G. Wanner, Bismarck on Thursday, July 4. will stage. the greatest Fourth of July celebration the Slope has ever seen. A whole day will be devoted to an: old-time ‘typically American ob- | servance of our’ national birthday, with. a monster parade, addresses by . orators of ;national prominence, ‘na-; tional. games, baseball, athletic. con- tests and other features. The entire Slope, with one or ¢wo exceptions, is planning to celebrate with Bismarck, and the Capital City is preparing.to afford its guests an entertainment which long will live in‘their memory. Federal Reserve Day. Friday will be-Fatm Labor Reserve day, with U.:S.Farm Help’Specialist | Johp-B. Brown at the helm: Hundreds of members-of the county labor re- serve committees ave expected to come in for a conference with Mr. Brown, the state council of defense and com- “missioner of labor and Agriculture dein: N.-Hagan; © It is: probable that . Wilcox, assistant secretary of ue United Stages depattnient. of agri- culture, will be here, to address the farm labor reserve workers, and other “mee peaminent in.the state and nation cometiael of tense Saturday, July 6, the closing day ot S + several allied organizations, and the results of these meetings are ex- ;pected to prove of far-reaching ben- weft. to North. Dakota. BUY W. S.§,-—— > « DEBS: SPEECH a BASIS FOR, Farmers Socialist Candidate for President Spends Night Aik 2 in Jail NDER: ESPIONAGE ACT Cleveland, July 1.—Eugene V. Debs, sociailst nominee for congress from the fifth Indiana district and former socialist candidate for president, who was arrested: here yesterday charged with violation of the espionage act, was arraigned in federal court this morning. . Debs Spent last night in jail... ¢. ‘The aftest resulted from a secret in- dictment returned by the federal grand -jury Saturday. It is under- stood the indictment contains ten spe- cific counts and) was the outcome of a speech delivered at the socialist sete convention fn Canton two weeks Debs, at his arraignment,’ “pleadea not guilty to all ten counts of the in- dictment. - Juége ~Westenhaver fixed bond at $10,000 and tentatively set the date ‘of the trial for July 30. BUY W. 8. = —— NORTH DAKOTA DRAFTEE DRAWS LIFE SENTENCE Traill County German Finds It Unsafe to Play Horse- with Uncle Sam THE FIRST IN THIS STATE A life sentence drawn »y Guy C. Rhinehammer of Traill county when tried by court martial at Camp Lewis, American Lake,’ Wash., for’ insuborin- ation, mutiny’ and. defiance of the ‘Unitea States. military power, report- ed today -to Adjutant General Fraser, is the most severe penalty yet nettea by a North Dakota select service man’ for violation of the draft regulations. Rhinehammer: was registered in Traill. He failed to report for duty when his order number was called. Several months later he was discov: ered living a hermit’s life in the mountains -near “Albany, Ore. “After much difficulty, he was. identified, and General Fraser directed that he be inducted into service and sent to. Camp Lewis. There he was assigned to the 39th company, ee depot: bri- gade. “To hell with: this “army business; te‘hell with the United states; to, hell with everything,” was Rhinehammer’s response to demands for service. He refused to sign any papers orto oth- erwise recognize the military author- ity, and a*court. martial madé short work of hith, assessing the heaviest penalty possible, short of: death. The remainder of Rhinehammer’s .life, un- der the; court.mattial's decree, will be spent in the U. 8. disciplinary eantp am 'Albatraz Island, vals DUKE MICHAEL (CONTRO OF ee APPEAL TO PATRIOTISM Believes It:Is His Duty. to Raise Army for Regeneration “of Russia Germans Organizing War Pris,|E oners. to Prey Upon 4 Slav States The. Soishevik Surrendered | to: Black sea fledt. which fled to Novo Rossysk’ when the Germans cap- telegram fram Moscow. The oth- er ships of the fleet were blown up by their crews. Germans h promised not to. use the: warships and: to return them to Russia af- ter: pehe Sonclusion of peace. eae June © 23.—Only one dreadnaught and three destroyers of the. Russian Black sea fleet” were returned to Sebastopo! in compliance with the German de-. mand, the correspondent. is réli- ably informed. The number. of ships blown up by their crews® was much larger than those given over to the Germans. London, July 1—Grand Duke Micht ael is reported to have\ issued 4igani- festo: stating \that.re consiuered itvhts: | duty. 'tosixéstoro'sand :-regetferate:- the | Russian’ ‘pedple; gays an exchange telegraph |; "trom Moscow ut: der date. He! calls upon’ the -peonle verthrow: the present government. The*Grand Dukejs appeal, tor the oustine’of the ‘nolshevik govornmet { Layee nae the ae ive oe ed constituent assembly | ri ting’ inthe dis ieintegration, of Rudsla, the mani er FATMEAty: for: past’: ranted <allwho'-take part in’ ines rel olution. ° The ‘grand duke promises.” a <incetasing in Size. |. The volunteer army ‘being raised in in: dize,@étferal? Alexiett/tais‘been at nointed *doiitiandercta:chibfiiand ing ported. In an exchange ‘telegraph ‘dis patch- from ed from’ Rostov. i it Wu The + Ger ns. a tha vancing ~ stegdily. « and ave érmir German colonists. in “the Tavris, dis | trict..." bi WITHOUT FOUNDATION... Moscow, . June 23.—(By. Associate* Press).—The recent report of the cap- ture of Irkutsk, Siberia’ by German was prigohera is without \foundation®- according to a-dispatch recelved ‘her> from Vladivostok.” Irkitsk\is in direc? communiéation. ‘with’ Viadivostok, the message, states. : There, is no rising in. progrese among the, war prisoners in Siberl> ble, thé méssage declares. London. Jyly 1.—Incredsing activit> along, the. Mourmansk railroad is re- ported by, the Christionia correspond- ent of the Times under date of Inoe (27, who’says that e Finnish comman¢ | of 600° troops of whom. 500 are Ger-' jmans, are marching down the -Pasvi)) |) valley. A. large. and well equippé? kussian force, according to reper. received ‘by the correspondent ts at Fetchenga. is marching toward the railway across the -mountains, GERMANY SEEKS SUPPLIES. - Washington, July 1.—All recent re- ports tovthe state department ‘have represented. conditions to be “quiet|4 around Archangel along the railroad | southward from Kola and it is hoped that the latest development. may mean no more than that the Bolshevik gov: ;ernment bas proclaimed. martial law | to maintain order. At Kola and for miles along the railroad there are acres of military supplies. running all the way from locomotives and cannon to clothing and provisions, scatterea over thte country. Most of these were land when’ the’ Russian armies were still fighting the Germans and. were short of supplies. The goods’ accumulated while ‘the railroad from the* Arctic. port was being ruéhed: to completion as ‘&. mill: tary measure. When. the line was op- of.the supplies could be shipped south: ward, thé, Brest-Litovsk peace was de- clared and the movement ceased.. been exceedingly anxious to obtain possession ‘of these supplies, or if they could not do so directly to have: them taken over ‘by the Finnish white guards who’ have teen acting under German prompting. The allies have realized the danger and have fanded french and British marines Kola who have taken over. a considerable part of the railroad running southward: A athis territory is regarded-by the allies and by the United States gov- ernment as within the sphere of con-| trol of General Foch in his capacity as commander in chief, it has been deem- ed proper to give the occupying for- ces. an-international characte: fore American marines and: bluejack- ts; are-mingled:.with the French. and British naval forces at Kols. y |SURRENDER FLEET TO BUN wo, the strikevat! | son ufging tegislation the’ Don Cossack region is. increasing )j4, directing all operations)? '*fiis: is re ‘a. pen Bf 1 os rd felegraph and radio systeme. | and the position: of the Soviets is ste-|. in, shipped from America and from Eng: |' ened, but before any large quantity); It is known that the Germans have}. ere- mixed; MENDED ‘TRLRGRAPHS control and operation’ ot the telegraph’ and ‘telepho récommended to President Wilson: ; ¥ To the fact.of an ‘tHpendi of union» operators shplotes Western Un wilt'be made 4 ut throw recess of Gaston his lomiaistial ; in favor of I government to’ \and_ telephone. ‘aa resolution » g ore real bly ‘by she on pipe ho, reference ‘eatern Union opera: tors called for. July, 8 by, fhe-Commer- cial ‘Telegrephey “Union. atter the Western Union ki ‘efused to abide by rulings -of the..war. labor board on the diacharge, ‘ef anton operators w r ajsos,were.’ neat legisiation a a aD Ay, jperetary., ‘Baker. ‘and, eral Burléao een nought, by, the committee. . bers of congress said tod the pa attarhey; general had advised the pres- dent’ that he.jg without authdrity, un- der existing law to take over the’Mnes 6 abe mérce. commission endorsing a letter written: by Postmaster General Burle- “gt this moment when: the paralysis.of a large part of the. system of electrical communtea- {8 threatened.” ‘Representative is had. written to ‘the: president, Mponbaees Baker and “‘Daniels* and, M¥!"Bopleson asking their: opinion of, ig HII inteoduced: by . Remi <AswWell of Louisiana, émpow ‘president to take over tele AW’ ¢lirse ‘gave’ their approval. ‘Immediately upon receipt of the oresideht’s letter the houde committee: arranged to report the resolution. to: ‘he hotise ‘with a ‘view fo its passage ‘this week. i Statin <It'ia_ understood thatthe president has ‘not concluded definitely to take; over-the telegraphs and. telephone: soon as the power Is givén. “He pi ably will await {he renull of the strike of Western Union‘ operators talled Tuly.8 by the Comméreial: Telegraphic ers’ union. ‘ : van’ Stare i AN VYorti July: ‘heodaue ‘3 y resident of the! AmericancRele- phone and ‘Telegraph company said to- day that the: company would’ enter no objections ‘at'thia time to congression- al’ legislation, as - recommended by President; Wilson: , under’ which’ the \telegedph’ and, tefephone.-lines . would taken ‘over: by. the-government. ‘To believe, in: giving the president all the powers ‘he: wants in’ the mat- ‘M&contretiof the telegraph and je. Hives,” Mr. Vall added. ‘I ‘| havejiga; statement ‘to make: now. At | the! roer time’ this. comany will he reared to lace its osition before the ublic.” 7 BUY W, 8. $,——>—. r ee SUMMARY | FIVE KILLED. .. Paris, ‘July 1.—Five persons were killed and . 14 injured @t_ Mannheim, Germany, Saturday morning by bombs dropped «by. “allied aviators, says a Havas .digpatch from Baslé. Severe property ‘damage also Fesulted. _ofcupyirirtis. neg 3 33,—German, .traop?, Tunis, the capital ofthe <sLon ff have nda Caucasus government:;and -the: lars- est. city. in the Caucasus district, say> a delayed Exchange. Telegraph dis-| patch’ from .Aoscow. “Organization oft AustroGerman war. prisoners in that Gerttany roearaie: Poland. An offi- cial yelied by el ra ey compel by. violént io cede land :withaut ‘a’ rbteret dum. being eS ken. there. , faa 2 DECIDE BY; REFERENDUM. ee “Tuesday, June’25.—(By the Proposal of Russidn delegation 'tiat.in places where'the population ir the houndary between ‘the two counfriés: win be determined by a ref- erendum: after. both. sides have ratf- "turn overcits war fleet-to Germany, Great ‘Britain, France and the Unitea | nity of:.at least $45,000,000,000. Bel- surrendered. These: are among the “| conditions included ‘@pace program published in the ‘Nach- Vrichten of:Goerlitz, Prussia, by Count .| no cessation of submarine warfare. Ae ee I... Ares Hitt stmaster whose apinions made ‘fi ‘| former ‘King’ Constagtine with fron: FINE BAST OF VALLEY CITY. j South Dakota line. = ed. BCOW, oe ih 2s by aa Asgociated Pi jal: denia! made’ by ‘the gov fom ly athe pas:| listed report tha.a Secret treaty’ ham) - oe@n’ concluded between Russia ané}- rat Russia wer ¥ Agere ted. Preesls p a kratne rep- atives: ‘at; the Kkrainian.| , pats conte! ave accepted the |’ i the: Rew ort ce, HARDLY MODEST Want British Fleet and: Indem- ‘nity. from Allies of 45 Billion COUNT ROON AUTHORITY 2 Great Britain to Cede Such Coal- ing Bases as the Huns Designate Paris, ‘July: 1.—Great. Britain must return Gibraltar to’ Spain and restore Egypt and the Suez canal to Turkey. States must pay Germany an indem- gium ahd French territory. must be in the German /Roon, a member of the Prussian house of lords, according to a Havas dispatch from Basel, Switzerland. : Count Roon ‘says Germany: # en- titled to thé following terms because of its strength‘and until they are real- izedithere should be no armistice and Annexation ‘of Belgium with admin- istrative autonomy in (he interior. > Independence of Flanders. -Annexatitotn tof the entirerFlanders coast, including Calais. Annexation of the Briey and Longwy basins and the Toul, Belfort and Ver- ofall her Srmany tions an tg js nti ugh: Gapraltar oat cede Tena eee Ger- many, restore Egypt ‘to ‘Turkey and the Supez cane! to ‘Turkey. Greece, must’ be re-established ander. ters as before the war. Austria -and-Bulgaria will divide ‘Ser: i anid” MOMveneerO.” ‘Great’ Britain, ‘France-am the U ed States rust tpay all of Géebmany’ war costs, the indemnity being a min- imum of $45,000,000,000. They, also must agree to deliver raw materials immefliately.. in Hi naincur France ‘and: Belgium: are,’ to: ‘remedn gupied at thet: Sxbenssinntih: the. dijtions are-catried: out. He i TMS NORTH DAKOTA CROPS BURNING: UWINDROUTH to Montana Line Reported to Be Very Bad’ “From Jamestown west to the Mon- tana line, except for small spots near Bowman’ and ‘Rhame, the North Da- kota crop is. in very, poor condition,” reported 0. W. Roberts, in charge of the U. S. weather service for this State, today. “From Valley City east, prospects for a crop never have been better,” said (Mr. Roberts. “From Jamestown west the entire state is! suffering from drouth and conditions are-bad.” | Mr. Roberts returned this morning|_ 200-mile drive south to the He finds: condi- tions generally poor, except in the vicinity of Linton and Burnstad. Spring rye. shows five to ten percent blight ‘and©° drouth damage. ‘Late wheat is’ doing: better than the early grain. The-latter is badly burned. Showing little but the stalk, which is trying to make a head, Twenty per, cent ‘of the’ flax is not-even. germinat- ed; and. willsbe late, with:a posstbil- Mity: of-frost damage. Around ‘Napo- leon and Linton on Saturday night.a, severe: ‘frost, which’ took tomato plants, squash, pumpkins and other ‘garden and field stuff, added to the general.damage. The. mercury went down to 30. ‘New England had a good rain Saturday night, and there were ‘1ocal_ showers elsewhere. In the Bis-| marck territory there has been hardly ; a drop-of moisture for almost a month, and crops are becoming ‘adly scorch- A deficiency of moisture is com- mon‘from Jamestown west to Montana and: beyond. from BUY W, 8. 8. : “~~ (GERMAN TERMSISEVERE BATTLES BREWING OF PEACE ARE ON SEVERAL WAR FRONTS; TENSION IS INCREASING Germans Reported to Be Concentrating "Troops and Supplies Along Line Northwest of -Cha- _teau Thierry, Where Americans Hold Sector (By ASSOCIATED PRESS) Saviie battles are brewing o n the several fighting fronts: Al indications point to an early resumption of heavy fighting ‘on’ the western line. In Italy the mountain zone is again the scene: of infantry operations. Tension is increasing along the British front in, France .as the crescedo of the German artillery fire mounts higher and higher, From. Ypres to Rheims the big guns are busier than they have been for some days, and the Germans probably are preparing to react strongly against the allied important points last week. Bld vc WIN Area saesay ede eed TURKEY MAY BE ADDED 10 IST. OF FORS United States Asks for Explana- ation of Sacking of Amer- ican Hospital CONSULATE SEIZED ALSO Washington, July 1.—The Unitea States government has formally pre- sented to,the Turkish government, the ‘report that Turkish .troops’ attacked aud: sacked an American hospital at ‘Taorlz, Persia, and seized’ the Ameri-\ ,can*consulate: there, with: a request foran explanation. Corroboration of the facts ~* the Ta- briz ‘incident have been . received through Spain, supporting. the rumor sent from Teheran by Minister Cala~ well.) It was: said at the state de- partment today that the character ot indignity ., sight States-in her... Upon Turkey's reply ‘di pends wheth- er the ally of Germany’ shall be .ad- ded* to’ the list of America’s ‘enemies. it is thought’ possible that ‘the ‘troops: which raided Tabriz were Kurds’ or other’ irregujar ‘soldiers — operating iwthont-orders from or the sanction ot the; Ottoman government. In that case ithe ‘incident: might: not assume great importance, particularly ‘as-so far a8. the Turkish :troops, Feeninasute for the 4; /has been leerned there was no:loss of American ‘lives. All Americans: were reported out of Tabriz some time ago. The opanish congujl was in charge of the American consulate and it is supposed that he also was looking after the interests of the hospital: of a Presbyterian institu- tion, Minfster Caldwell reported only the thost ‘meagre’ details on June 17: and forts through Sweden ‘and Spain to contirm.the account reaching him un- til today have. been unavailable. ‘Phe Spanish government transmit- .the confirming report to the state aciarineat Saturday and the demand foran explanation from the Turkish government was immediately dispatch- (ed through the Spanish foreign of: tice. tat BUY Ww. 8.8 MINE SINKS i S.STEAMER * - GREW SAVED Washington, July 1—The crew of the American steamer Californian sunk ‘by a mine off the French coast chas’ been landed at a French port, the navy department today’ was ad- vised. This is the fitst“iews received of the vessel since a dispatch several ‘days ago from Admiral Sims reportea she had ‘struck a mine and was sink- ing. AUY W. 8. S.— AIR MOTOR IS FAILURE Washington, July 1<An unfavor- able report. on “Garabed” the engine whic hits inv. ntor claimed would take power out of the air to-run anything from an airplane to a battleship, was submitted to the interior department today by the committee of scientists whic htested the invention at Boston Saturday, with the approval of con- gress. ‘Fhe committee announced it did not believe the principles of the inventor, Barabed T..K. Girafossian were sound or ‘his devise operative, or that they could result. in practical degetonmmont of free energy. aur ws. . ‘| them much elesticity of movement, Lj @nlag his“ 3 Ne nibbling tactics, which cost them Large Rererves.., The German’ command is known to have large forces in readiness: on. the main battle fields. of Franee. ,They may strike anywhere onthe 200: mile front as. their’ communications is expected ‘also that the blow’ when and wheer it does come, wii]. be the mightiest the enemy can make. Continue to Pertect Positions. Unconcerned apparently: about ‘the ‘German plans, ' the French ‘continue ito perfect their defensive; positions |between the Aisne and the Marne. Southeast of the forest of Villers Got- terets they have extended their line and taken 265’ prisoners. while north f the forest 100 Germans were taken in a small advance near St. Plerte Aigle. The enemy did not. react strongly and the’-French holay thelr jnew, positions firmly. Concentrating Troops: Along the line northwest of ere» thecAmerk pestle en sal flenting; ihe fe acd merican’aines, “Tt is 2a supl Germans} may plana to give ree she cans a hatd blow in payment; recent -Armeriaae Aucceages 01 \fromt. .->.+s Preparing for Eventualities, West of: Brénta; Geners!. Digs. paring Re cyentalites at ‘have ’reoceup! ‘de. Valbella, cl — ; height wero vuslot oh eight were hurl acl Brenta the: Italians took’ 20: price in: raining’ a fortitied , point, esha Rosso. ("Vienna sdyés” ee were thrown,out of fe Oe 4 line. onMonte De vale “fl i further. attempts ” to were, checked:' i ‘German.air ralda. ‘dpataat tinued’ “but “i- :three: attemp week and two; fuinday Noneey, ois the’enémy caused no «great and few casualties, . The: Maat forts to penetrate the detensen ofthe French capital. were made late Suti- day night and early:\Monday. The: first failed. On: the second never)! Pompe were dropped on thé capital. . A HUY W, 88 Lieut..A. H. Hill, rinse as Dominion Scrapper, Comes - Here Tomorrow! TO MAKE NOON-DAY TALK iLeutenant A. H. Hill.of the Can- adian army, especially ‘assigned to Red Uross work in North Dakota, will; de- liver the first of a series of patrigtic noon-day addresses in cohnection with the North Dakota -Council Loyalty Week -Tuesday, arrives from the east oni will speak immediately after reaching the city.: His address will Tie’ one-ot the principal features of -Red SSloval day:of Loyalty Week. : Léeut..Hill has delighted large. aud jencés in Ward and Bottineat ties, and he is hailéed’aa ‘on best soldier orators who: has yet come to ‘North Dakota. ‘He is a scrappert'ot the type which‘has made the Princess Pats and other Canadian comands famous, and he’ tells of :thibgs: doing over there in‘an interesting’ sh ‘and vivia manner. y From Bismarck, Lieut. Hill) will pro: ceed to Dickinson. ‘He openg. his oer af the state hefe. and he in North Dakota until he bas carried the message of the Red tito every county. bral avy Ww. 5, WILL LAUNCH DESTROYERS. ONJULY 411 Washington, July 1—Fourteen stroyers will }.€ launched from Amer ican yards on July 4. These, with a number -of-Bagle boats . will-represent |the navy’s share of tonnege : to take the water in céjegration of: J énce day. a i { 1