The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 26, 1916, Page 2

' wo BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE : TUESDAY, DEC. 26, 1016 — BUSY WEEK IN STORE FDR ALL ~ TUBAL FOLK New Officials Coming in and Old Ones Preparing to Leave State House LEAGUE CAUCUS TO BE CENTER OF ATTRACTION Non-Partisans Will Meet Tomor- row To Draft Legislative Program for Session ‘enter into negotiations under existing | conditions, we should be nations in bondage. Nothing less than that is the price our enemies would exact for peace today.” Emele Vandervelde, the Belgian So-; | Clalist leader, said: . } “Qur comrades have watched the} ‘invasion of Belgium, and endured Ger- 'man dominion with admirable firm- ness. Nothing but ecouragement reached us from that, so that the per- | sons most hostile are those farthest | | from it.” | i ALLEGED SLAYER ~ LOSES BOTH FEET ‘Cleon Nash Will Be Cripple for Life as Result of Tramp Through Cold | \ Nature exacted a severe penalty | nT Pa Te ifrom Cleon Nash, alleged self-confess- Bismarck’s biennial attack of legls-|eq murderer of Clarence Hicks, of lative fever is at hand. The present! Ropinson, when both of his feet were | “week will be crowded with caucuses, | amputated just below the ankle in the | preliminary meetings, comings and g0-' Bismarck hospital this afternoon. In ings in preparation for the opening of! agqition to being a cripple for the : the Fifteenth general assembly next! :omainder of his life, Nash probably | ¥ 7 z < ‘Tuesday. Already the hotels are fill-| \i1) aiso be terribly disfigured, as his : 7 ing up with guests for the session, and | nose suffered so severely there is a general demand for rooms in private homes, As already an- nounced, the Non-Partisan league has taken over the entire Northwest hotel as its headquarters, and President A. C. Townley probably will establish| sibility that other quarters may be pro-| cured, Governor Coming. Governor-elect Lynn J. Frazier will be in with his family from Hoople to} take possession of the executive man-| sion, With him will come his private | secretary, N. A. Mason, of Wimbledon, | Other advents of the week will be John’ N. Hagen, commissioner of agri- culture ‘and labor; S. J. Aandahl, jin the week, and today an amputation | from the frost that it is slowly sloughing away. Nash surrendered to Sheriff T. A. Price of Kidder county the fore par of last week, after the alleged slayer had wandered for days in the biting cold, seeking some means of escape brought to the Bismarck hospital late | was found necessary to save his legs, } the feet having been frozen so severe- ly that there was no possibility of re-| storing life in them. Evening, 7:1 | TONIGHT! - “Gloria’s Romance” 5 and 9 ~ “The Triumph of Truth” Wwecccccoroccee cee eee c nce n creo weno oo woe woo wow cco poo cow oswcoosoow en. — TONIGHT! Three of the World’s Greatest Stars in Ag One Evening’s Program “Love’s Paradise” Admission 10c and 20c ‘FAMOUS GOLF PLAYER himself there, although there is a POS! rom the scene of his crime. He was! NOT KILLED; CASE ONE Nash seems to be a clean cut sort stoically, and he has won the sym-, pathy of all who have come in contact ; with him. He may have been a mur-, derer, but just now he is a human be ing in dire distress, and his courage, and patience have made a favorable | impression. i “' Charles W. Bleick and M. P. Johnson, | the new reailroad commisisoners; S. A, Olsness, commissioner of insurance, H, A. Bronson, Langer’s first deputy, is also expected to reach the city this week, Justice-elect Luther E. Birdzell | ) ‘will be here the first of next week. | Caucus Tomorrow. i The Non-Partisan league's legisla-| morrow. Many matters of importance, ; chief among them the question of call- ing a constitutional convention for March, are to be considered. lation adopted. The league has abso- | : | Jute control of the house of represent- (By United Press.) tives and a small majority in the sen-| Oberammergau, Bavaria, Dec. 26.— 4ts ability to carry out any schedule} war. So long as there are armies, ' ; {Which may meet its approval. | and so long as nations prepare, ‘thér Publicity Man Here. will be war,” said Anton Lang, worl Frank E. Black is already on the job | famous Oberammergau Passion play manager for the league. He will have | of 1800 residents of this’ little city! his headquarters at the Northwest, | 350, including some: famous Passio! where he will be in charge for the| players have gone to war. ‘ league. He has procured the co-oper- Lang asked the United Press. t \ Miding legislators and other visitors | friends. ‘He said: | , to league headquarters with up-to-date | “I desire to deny I have joined a «maps of the city, showing principal; machine gun company. | have never | ‘| points of interest. been to the front, and never went to ing in the ranks. How shall it end? see no end. It will be another! spring of fighting. If neither side is| and William Langer, attorney general. | tive caucus is scheduled to begin to | | i It is} i probable that a steering committee ; H will be named, and a program of legis- j H ate. There seems to be no question of | This is not God’s war, it is man’ °:as publicity man and general business | er, to the United Press today. Out} ation of the Commercial club in pro-|send his greetings to his American | ——— war. Fifty of our best men have fall- XMAS CELEBRATION defeated, then millions more must be] ‘backwards from the train and had | died on the way to the hospital, ap-: ~-OF MISTAKEN. IDENTITY of fellow, He is taking his sufferings’ James Braid Is Alive and Look-| ing Forward to Time When He Can Visit Amerca New York, Dec. 26.—Followers of | golf throughout the United States and! Canada will be glad to learn that the! reported death of James Braid, the famous Scotch professional, was bas- ed upon a case of mistaken identity! and that Braid is very much alive and looking forward to the time when! conditions abroad will permit him to visit this country and play in a series of exhibition matches, Early in the month a short dispatch from London announced that James| Braid, the famous golfer, had been killed while boarding a moving train! in the Waterloo station. It further; stated that Braid had been thrown; The and parently from a fractured skull. report .was. given wide publici }it was not until recently that it was learned that the man killed the open champion of 1901-5 not | the manner described was a profes-} sional golfer employed iby the South-! sea club and, so far as known, no rel- ative of the James ‘Braid who, with Ray, Vardon, J. H. Taylor and one or two other players stands out as the most famous exponent of the an- cient and honoravle gam+. LUXURY SPREE TO SEE | OLD YEAR VANISH é (Continued from Page One? their owners millionaires. These are the people who are now coming to New York from‘all over the nation with their pockets full of money and are spending it in the current whirl of extravagance. These are the: peo- ple who are gambling in Wall street. BELLIGERENTS REQUEST NATIOSN AT UEACE TO ACT (Continued from Page One) Matic phrasing. Rumors were cur- rent this afternoon that the Swiss plan the same action. TEXT OF NOTE. (Associated Press) Berlin, (by wireless to Sayville)/ Dec, 26.—The text of Germany’s an- swer to President Wilson’s note was transmitted today to James W. Ger-, ard, the American ambassador. “It will then, when this ‘moment shall have come, be ready with pleas-} ure to collaborate entirely with the United States in this exalted ta: The answer concludes with us polite diplomatic terms. The answer, which also ‘contains the. reply of Austria-Hungary, Bul- garia and Turkey, follows: “The high minded suggestion made ,by’the president of the United States of America in order to create the bas- is for the establishment of a lasting peace has been received and consid- ered by the imperial government in the friendly spirit which was express- ‘ed in the president’s communication. “The president points out that which he has at heart, and leaves op- en a choice of road. Exchange of Views. -“To the imperial government, an immediate exchange of views seems to be the most appropriate road in or- der to reach the desired desults. “It begs, therefore, in the senso of of declaration made on December 12, which offered a hand for peace nego- tiations, to propose an immediate meeting of delegates of the belliger- ent states at a neutral place. “The imperial government also is of al} ¥4| Town, WHEAT DROPS SHARPLY TODAY ;Germany’s Reply Has Sagging| Effect Upon the Grain Markets Chicago, Dec. 26—Whéat dropped sharply today upon the publication of Germany’s reply to President Wilson’s }peace note. December was down 3% | @$1.57. May closed at $1.68%, which was down 314, July closed at $1.5814, which was down 2%, Corn was sharp- ly lower. NOT OPTMISTIG VER GERMAN REPLY Amsterdam, Dec. 26—The Tele- graaf says it has reasons to believe Germany's _ reply to Holland’s note regarding deportation of Belgians will be framed in such terms that it was inadvisable to communicate it to the Dutch parliament and that the gov- ernment had requested Berlin to alter it. 2 The Dutch government last: month instructed its Berlin representative to notify Germany that the Belgian de-|\ portation had caused a painful im- pression in Holland. FOREST RIVER ENDANGERED Blaze Last Night Destroyed Four Bus- iness Structures and Threatened $30,000, For a time it was thought | ships damaged in the ree mit naval en- that the fire would destroy the village. | gagements at the’ “entrance to Strait i t Otrato, the Austrian’ admiralty an- he een ot he Vote ouial nounces today. Two Austrian destroy- stead No. 503, announced for-this eve- | TS were hit. ning in the Knights of Pythias hall,| ~ has been postponed because of the storm. = Sentinel of Peace. | | Above all things, endeavor to place Rc RA on | the sentinel of peace over thy feelings; SINK BOATS. it Will enable thee. to.do great things Berlin, shir em othe patrol | without any, labor, nay with great tran boats, were sunk and fonr other Allied | quillity and nerent th =Soupoll. Frozen Fish 00900000000 0008 9208909888989 8802IDEIL EL ODDLOLODOLLOLIOOODOOODOD evecccossoseseoeserrs. eeceeoes: “We have in transit a car of stncily fresh frozen Canadian Fish whi are of the same quality as those we had a year ago — This is the finest and lowest priced food on the market. Hold your orders and watch for announcement of car’s arrival GUSSNER’ killed. And in the meantime, other) omists point out in the situation is words: ‘They that take the sword,| in the pas ocy shall perish by the sword.’ 1 Past two years a tremendous Nowhere} number of large fortunes which yet the opinion that the great work of pre- Grand Forks, N. D., Dec, 26.—Fire venting further wars can be begun /late last night destroyed four business only after the end of, the present]structures at Forest River, 30 miles Telephone 60 i i i INJURIES 1N SOUTH (By Associated Press.) iAtlanta, Ga., Dec. 26.—Celebration with fireworks was responsible for most of the 75 injuries treated at the Municipal hospital here yesterday. Similar reports were received from other southern cities where shooting firecrackers is a Christmas custom. * "WAR TO BITTER END SAY SOCIALISTS IN CONVENTION aa ‘Paris, Dec. 26.—In -an address at the national congress of the French Socialist party, Sir Arthur Henderson, - the British cabinet minister, and Sir G. H. Roberts, a member of the Brit- ish parliament, both affirmed, amid en- asiastic cheers, that the war must be fought out until full guarantee has been obtained for a lasting peace. “In my opinion,” Mr. Henderson said, “if France and ourselves were to PER teetetedeetetetectdedadeteteteetetetetged s degrees above at Huron, S. D., while} Quick Way at Rapid City 2 degrees below was reported, making a difference in range to End Coughs, Colds of 26 degrees across the state. and Croup Numerous calls reached the weath- expemalve Home- jy that te one nte ode oe feo ooo ate ole oo afe- If you have a severe cough or chest cold accompanied with soreness, throat tickle, hoarseness, or icult breathing, or if your child wakes up during the night with croup and you want quick te, tas , just trv this pleas jome-made cough remedy. ist can supply vou with 2'5 ou + e ‘ 5 5 5 go the Western Union and the Postal 6 é ° 299 Fines (50 cents nor ois this in |Reyegeapn‘compenies ‘were moving Greater than ‘The Birth of a Nation’”—New York Journal plain granulated sugar syrup. Thus prepared, you have a pint of really re- reo cough remedy—one that can be depended upon to give quick and last- ing relief at all times, ~~ You can feel this take hold of a cough ina way that means business. Joosens and raises the phlegm, throat tickle and soothes and he irritated membrancs that line the throat and bronchial tubes with such promptness, case and certainty that it 38 really astonishing. Pinex is a special and highly concen- trated compound of genuine Norway pine, extract, combined with guaiacol and is noted for its specd in overcoming wevere coughs, throat and chest colds. Its millions of enthusiastic users have it famous the world over. There are many worthless imitations | of this noted mixture. To avoid disap- ask for “21s “ounces of intment, Binex” vith rect A guarantee of satisfaction or money promptly 3 with this preparation. '0., ‘Ft. Wayne, In stops | in and out of Fargo on the Northern} and_ don’t in the Bible are nations told to mur-} der. 1 fear that the war will have} a bad effect upon religion. I hope} that America is never threatened.” Novel Tax in Holland. | Babies with more than one Chris: | tian name are taxed in Holland. | 36-MILE WIND PROPELS STORM ACROSS DAKOTA! (Continued from page one) night was zero and the highest yes- terday 2 above. > The forecast for Bismarck and vi- cinity reads, “snow and colder to- night; cold wave in the southeast Portion. Wednesday unsettled and colder with snow in the east portion. Strong northeast winds shifting to southwest. Weather Conditions Freakish. (Weather conditions over the north- west are freakish. A heavy thunder- storm was reported at Sioux City, Des Moines and Omaha about 10 o'clock, followed by rains. Snow was report- ed west as far as Landor, Wyo., and as far east and south as Charles City, Ia, The official reading at 8 o'clock showed a temperature of 34 er station from points in the valley and from residents of the city as to the extent of the storm. It sa busy morning at the observatory. lowa Practically Isolated. Towa was practically isolated from the remainder of the country today, according to an ‘Associated Press dis- patch. A blizzard raged over ‘that entire state, sleet and heavy snows being reported from Wisconsin, Min- nesota and South Dakota. At Chica- business, but with delay. Four inches of snow has fallen in| Fargo since Christmas morning. Wil-| liston reported six inches last night. Other points reported heavy falls al- Most equal to the one here. Trains! | Pacific, Great Northern and the Mil-| waukee are reported from one to ten hours late. Telephone and telegraph lines are heavy and reports tell of| wires snapping at many points along| the lines. ' A train out of Carrington was stall-/ ed at Mercer. | | SNOW AT LOS ANGELES. (United Press) | Los Angeles, Dec. 26.—Slight traces | of snow were noticed here today. The} flakes melted immediately upon hit-| ting the pavements, hindering traffic, ran FR these GEE cmon ames a The mountains | and mountain passes are full of snow, | are not quite large enough to make (struggle of the. nations.” from her, causing a loss of about Scenes 40 Airshi Air Fig 2:30--Twice 40,000 People in the in Mid-|- The New Years Attraction Matinee Monday, Jan. 1st CIVIL ht Daily--8:15 Battleships and © Cruisers Actually Sunk Beautiful Vocal Singing Thomas H. Ince’s $1,000,000 Spectacle ATION Direct from its long, sensational run at the Cohan Theatre, Chicago and Shubert Theatre, Minneapolis Greatest Spectacle of Modern Times AUDITORIUM. Bismarck, North Dakota 2 2 Days, Starting New Years Day PRICES--Matinee 25c, 50c and 75c. Night 50c. Seats on Sale Finney’s Drug Store Elaborate Symphony Orchestra Over One Year in the Making . , 7c and $1. Boxes $1.50 MAIL ORDERS NOW