The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 11, 1916, Page 3

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

MONDAY, DEC. 11, 1016, 2-2-0 0 ccoes' ene sorting to every deception: to avoid military service: and that many. put themselves in the way of. contagious diseases and other ills which will de- Stroy their usefulness for military duty. Others shoot off their thumbs or injuré or wound themselves so that they would $e of no particular usc-in the battles. AX. AS TRAP FOR TEACHER Fessenden, N. D., Dec. 11.—A feries of attacks on. Miss Bertha Mitler of Ellendale, N. D., a teach- er in Eighenheim, this county, ‘was brought toga. ctimax, when an ax suspended®over the $:hool- house door dropped on her shoul. der as she entered the building. *She escaped serious injury. On the blackboard was written, “If sthe-ax:don’t get you K will,” The girl’s room was raided recently by: someone, who: scattered her belongings and tore her picture to pieces. Officials suspect a dis- appointed suitor. MIGHEAN COURT'S DEIION REVERSED Washington,, Dee: 11—The United States supreme court in.a decision handed down today has reversed the deciston of the DODGES STEEL-BOUND PASSPORTS OF RUSSIA FOR HAND OF LIBERTY Saul Gordon Reaches Minot After; Thrilling Escape From Cour. land via Siberia Minot, N. D., Dec. 11—Evading the’ steel-bound passports of Russia, and affer a thrilling escape from -Courland via Siberia into China and Japan and then to America, Saul ‘Gordon ‘has ar- rived here and is: now visiting his brothers, Abe and Herman Gordon. Forcing Youth Into Army. The czar, according tothe ‘story: he told today forcing. lads of 16 years of age into the army and to go-to the front now ‘means almost certain]. death. -Famine, desolation . and: de- spair prevail everywhere. -He states that, Russia has. always been com- pellgd to import many ‘necessities of life,*but with the.prolongation of the war and most.of these cut off, starva- tion and hardships stalk in almost all quarters of the land. ‘ Injure themselves to Escape War. He states that young men are re- issued during the rush hours. The decision does not apply to the distant | suburbs annexed after the reduced car ordinance passed. It orders that the three-cent fares apply and he pick- ed up in advance. “Tam sending more: Christmas, cards than™ ever : before” HAST ycar so many ‘of my friends called my holiday cards ‘dainty’, ‘clever’, ‘just too dear’, that this year I am using twice as many. Everyone seems to credit ME with their quality, yet all 1 do is to ask for (77\ THE AM-DAVIS CO. ( )UALITY-CARDS vasured as long as 60 feet. ‘ A complete line may be found at Equality. A countryman warm in fustian as a king in nd a truth i comfortable in homely language fine speech.—Spurgeon. “ Real Chinese Dragon. That dragon monster of which the Chinese are so fond did actually exist,} according to a Shanghai correspondent of the London ‘Times. Jt is known that reptit existed, very similar to the f pictured dragons, and. reason to -believe that some WOMAN KILLED “IN AUTO'CRASH +4Special. to the, Trabune.) oy Hepa i MoDo: and her husband, manager of: the lo- cal telephone company, was seriously hurt in a grade. crossing smash this morning between a Rock Island train ee Dee. _. SIGMAROK DAILY TRIBUNE. MARTIN GISE MAY REAGH JURY TODAY Defendant Maintains Gilbertson|§ - Milde Move to Pull Gun from Pocket When Shot Rang Out (Special to The Tribune). ‘Devils Lake,.N. D., Dec. 11.—The eighth day of the trial of Roy Martin, alleged murder of Hank Gilbertson, found the defendant still on the wit- néss stand, under cross examination.. Martin, pleading self defense, main- tained that he shot Gilbertson in a local restaurant, under. the impres- sion that his own life was endangered, maintaining that Gilbertson made a move toward his coat pocket, as though to pull a gun, when he fired. Gilbertson had been. keeping com- pany with Ina McCullough, a waitress, up.to three weeks beforo the shooting, when she married. Martin .That Gilbertson had threatened to kill Martin, making such threats to Mrs, Martin and others, was brought out by the defense. Mrs. Martin and Gilbertson were en gaged in conversation in a restauran! where Mrs. Martin and her husband were employed, when the/shooting oc: curred. ‘ «The case may reach the jury tomor. row evening. Michigan suprome | fig TAT Tine’ court on that of the Detroit ordinance | Fi RISHED N ONTARIO FIRE providing for three-cent tickets to be | . ir Peterboro, Ont., Dec. 11—Three to four employes are believed to be dead and at least 17 are known.to be injur- ed in the Quaker Oats companys plant which was almost destroyed by fire here this noon: with a property loss estimated at $2,000,000. The county courthouse here was| afire at 2:30 o'clock this morning, the |] flames leaping from the Quaker Oats building to the county- structure. sd Ana Value of Work. Tdleness standing in 1! wnattempted ‘ta: rs tending to humility. the ‘keys of endless activity, opens the infinite, and stands awestruck cbefore. the im- mensity, of what there is to do. Tan sure we ali know the fine, cali, sober humbleness of men who have tried themselves against the tasks of life. It was great in Paul, and in Luther, and in Cromwell. It is something that never conies into the character, never shows in the face, of a man who has not worked:—VPhillips Brooks, DEFIES BREAD BOYCOTT; Ig ATTACKED BY MOB Detroit, Mich, Dec. - 11—Because Richard Piocento, a restaurant owner, | bought three loaves of bread in defi- ance of the neighborhood boycott, he was attacked ‘by an infuriated mob of 2,000 people this afternoon and nar- we midst of | Pocccecwococoweocowewowoc cco ccoeo on coco conn onn. jiit Furniture or For Christmas OUR FURNITURE DEPARTMENT is just full of Christmas suggestions. We know of no better time to invite you to see them than right now. We have something in our Furniture Depa the family This year our Toy section is, without doubt, the largest and most complete west of Fargo. Because of this, we will enable you to do. your Chris Shopping easier and quicker than ever. before. with toys that we are obliged to seek room on the main floor to display our \mes cf Holiday China and Cut Glass. ee wee cece ween ween nen en nnn ne. To Mother 2" HOOSIER KITCHEN CABINET CONVENIENT PHONE STAND DAINTY SMALL TABLE ' UMBRELLA STAND PLANT STAND PEDESTAL «LAMP . TRAY SOME BEAUTIFUL CUT GLASS _ HAND-PAINTED CHINA ' BRIC A BRAC ORIENTAL PUG «© To Father SOFT SPACIOUS DAVENPORT READING LAMP ; WASTEPAPER BASKET LIBRARY TABLE “v, FIRESIDE CHAIR ‘SMOKING SET Gifts that beautify the home, bring joy to the family and endure in usefulness the years to follow will make Christmas a home festival never to be forgotten. Our prices are most favorable. Purchases are held for Holiday delivery, if desired. woweeowteereocoosers To Grown Daugh- ter Rugs rtment for every member of Our entire basement is so filled { To Grandfather RESTFUL ROCKING CHAIR DRESSING TABLE LAMP SMOKING SET WRITING DESK \ FOOTETOOL MUSIC CABINET rate i CANDLESTICK OF CUT GLASS BOOK RACK i CEDAR CHEST : SILK SHADE LAMP BRIC A BRAC To Baby HAND-PAINTED CHINA BABY CARRIAGE °~ "" PICTURES 3 ; HIGH CHAIR CaeeT To Grown Son CRIB oad BOOKCASE Es % HUMIDOR FOR CIGARS DOLLS = eas CARD TABLE KING SET = LEATHER UPHOLSTERED To Small Daughter coer CHILD'S CHAIR To Grandmother CHILD'S TABLE? } INVITING COMFORTABLE DOLL BED CHAIR BOLL LOW SEWING CHAIR TOYS SEWING TABLE Senta net. SE, SMES ristmas_ Gifts That will Delight, Satisfy and . Serve as a Remembrance for Years to Come ° if “Myths and Legends ot the Sioux” : A new ahd interestifig volume of Indian love also just off the It is beautifully written, well printed and most profusely illustrated with cuts of original Indian drawings This volume should be in every well selected library and their automobile. rowly escaped. ‘ “The Way of Smiles” By James W. Foley . and the “Myths and Legends of the Sioux” By Mrs. Marie L. McLaughlin “The Way of Smiles” Bound in Red Leather, Gold Stamped, Deckle Edge Paper Containing a collection of the North Dakota Poet's - Choicest Poems ; Now Ready for Delivery . Price $1.25 es of The Tribune FIRST EDITION NOW ON SALE Price per copy $1.50 < on sale at _ HOSKINS | Bismarck Tribune | || ‘§| the Fort Berthold Indian reservation, ! 4999, He also played on the A. W. LUCAS COMPANY FURNITURE DEPARTMENT IN BASEMENT COMMENCING TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12th, OUR STORE WILL BE OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS. tip-toed into the office of Judge Nues- and bade the “top of the morning” to the pale face judge. Chief Wilde’s wife once lived a num- ber of years in the family of Henry Wadsworth Longfellow. She is a cul- tured woman. Bryon Wilde, who is {between ¢ several years as half-back on the Dakota Agricultural college INDIAN COUNSELOR HERE “Great Father” to Redmen on Berth- old Reservation Pays Visit to Judge Nuessle. Bryon Wilde, one of the chiefs of football cleven, That was in the “father” to whom the Redmen go | team. : : for the settlement of their grievances,| He is one of the most intelligent and 40 years, played for; ‘Coine in; ask about it. The first step to success is BEGINNING to SAVE. Would Johii D. Rockefeller have been the richest man in the world if he had not SAVED his FIRST DIME? Po ears ffer easy way to begin. Come in; ge' a <-Questmas Banking Club” book. Put in our bank only 2 DIME; increase your deposit only a DIME each week, in 50 wecks you will have $127.50. You can also start in with 1 or 2 or 5 cents and increase your deposit this same amount weekly for 50 weeks and have $12.75, $25.50 or $63.75. - We also have clubs where you-begin with $1.00, or $2.00 or $5.00 and put in this same amount every week for 50 weeks and get $50 or $100 or $250. We add 4 per cent interest. You can start TODAY—START! yr iN A 10 okt 4 Indians in America, As a counselor | Man's Land”, south of Black Water to Fort Berthold subjects he holds a|and west of Garrison. Bryon Wilde ia unique position. He owns ten quar-|a Mason. He’s spending the day here ters of land in what is known as “No|in connection withybusiness matters, For Christmas We are better prepared than we ever have been with a most beautiful line of Gifts. Again his year we have a complete line of STOUFFER’S HAND PAINTED CHINA. ! most beautiful line of WHITE IVORY ARTICLES AND , We were fortunate enough to have bought our Christmas stock before the rise in price. We can sell the line at the old prices and save you5 per cent on every purchase. HUYLEB’S AND LOWNEY’S CHOCOLATES matte delight. ful gifts. Beautifully Boxed. Shaving sets in many diflerent styles. Laren A large variety of Perfumes and Toilet Waters of the best makes. STATIONERY—Beautifully Boxed in many different shades and styles. A largegline of Christmas cards. NOTICE Watch Friday’s Tribune For Special Gift Announcement.

Other pages from this issue: