The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 11, 1917, Page 3

! | iE t OO 24 <6: ] world of an unspeakable despotism and. that. with proper co-operation, the | Entente allies will pave the Toad to victory in®1917. ‘He: said:that the Entente aulies, re- ‘tply. to Preaident Wilson’ had. informed the president: that all the Entente al- lies desired peace, but ‘that: war'is pre- Ree Fist 3 :|ferable to Prasstan domination of Eur: Winnipeg Reported 26 Below Last}ono, “He-said that thé*best security « that European nations: can have. fs Night—Lowest in Bismarck | wnen all nations: are banded together to punish the first peace breaker. In Was -10 Degrees this regard, he followed the suggestion Snow flurries tonight with warmer in the east and colder in the extreme west portions of the state is the fore- cast from the government weather :bu- * peau today. Bis- . marck has ex- perienced some extreme weather iditions since ast Tuesday af- ternoon when the. official read- ing was 45 de- grees alboive. Last night the mercury dropped to 10 below, the coldest for the night. ) The. cold wave which was over North Dakota yesterday has moved eastward and is most severe over Min- nesota this afternoon. .The northwest- ern low pressure area has advanced to Saskatchewan and has caused moder- .ation in tengperature in Montana and _ ‘western North Dakota.” -The ‘further southeastward move- ment of this disturbance will result in partly cloudy weather tonight and Fri- day with the possibility of snow flur- ries tonight. ‘Winnipeg was the coldest point on the weather map last night, reporting 26 below. Moorhead reported -20, and Charles City, Towa, -12, Towa, -12, STATES TERNS OF NeW BRITISH LOAN London, Jan, 11.—Terms of the new British loans which are expected to bring forth’ génerous ‘response from the British public, wére announced by Bokar Law, exchequer, at a meeting at Guild Hall this afternoon, The loan will be issued on five percent bonds for a term of 30 years, redeemable af- ter 12 years, if desired, These bonds are free from government taxation, HEATONS ARE IMPROVING. Mrs, L. E. Heaton of McKenzie, who was seriously ill at the Bismarck hos- pital, has recovgred sufficiently to re- turn to her home. also has been a patient at the Bis- marck hospital for some time, is much improved, Mrs; Burton R. De Lam- bert of Pierson, Ja., a daughter of the invalids, has beén h here for some time attending her parents. ‘ aha TRAP. Pi ) London, san —We did not reject | any peace terms, for none was offer- ed,” ‘Premier David Lloyd George told a meeting at Guild hall this afternoon: “What we did reject was ‘a neat trap, made attractive by enticingly fine words. We all want: peace, but really war is Dreferabl le to an unsatisfactory peace.” ‘Premier Lloyd. George. said, thatthe Entente allies are fighting to rid “the ACTRESS . TELLS SEGRET A Well Known Actress Tells How She Darkened Her Gray Hair With a Simple Home Made™ Mixture. Miss Blanche Rose, a well known actress, who darkened her gray hair with a simple preparation which she mixéd at home; in a recent interview at Chicago, Tl, made the following statement: “Any lady or. gentleman catt darken their gray hair and make it soft and glessy with ‘this simple recipe, which they can mix at home. To a half pint of water. add 1 oz. of bay rum, a small box of Barbo Com- pound, and 1-4 0z, of glycerine. These ingredients can:be bought at any drug | W: store at very little cost. ‘Apply to the hair twice a: week until it. becomes the required shade. Tits: will: make a gray-haired person téoki 20 years younger. “It makes the hafr soft and glossy, is ‘not ‘sticky “or* Breasy and does not rub off: : Mr. Heaton, who} , It in'e!o¢d clean cosl, very little ash. It will bold a good fire all night, and is economical. This coal. has given the best satisfaction with our customers. You. will like it — Woman Loses $1,800. in ‘Curren: for a’ league to enforce peace, which was recently; proposed. t BROTHERHOOD “LEADERS ‘CONFER - OW WAGE CASE aati Press) Chicago, Jan, 11—About 600 repre- sentatives of the four railroad. brother- cy When Her.Bod-Is Set | on Fire priest arin (United. Press.) Minneapolis, ‘Minn.,: JaJn, 11.—Be- cause ‘she kept her ‘bank i nbed with her, Mrs. Mathilda Gruver lost $1,800 in currency by fire today. She kept -$7,800..in curregey and securities hid- den in the mattress of her ‘bed at all times, she said. Today, she hung twa] silk shirtwaists -near. a’ fire~to dry, fire, | bed was extinguished: with little toss | of furniture. Eut when the woman sought her bed bank she found 18; bills of $100 denomination burned be- hoods met here today in what was said to-be the most important meeting of its kind since the one held'in Wash- ington just prior to the passage of the Adamson act. The meeting is for the purpose of outlining the policies con- tingent upon action of the United States supreme court, in the suit now being heard to test the constituional: ity of the law, and it was stated all of of the considerations which led to the general strike threat in 1916 were to be Cao eee ee GREEGE. ACCEPTS: ALLIES TERA (United Press.) London, Jan. 11.—Greece has ac cepted the Entente Allies’ ultimatum according to an ‘Athens dispatch to day. The report has not been con firmed from official sources, This dis patch is believed the close of a. long period of negotiations. When Greece officially indicates that she has ac- quiesced. to’ the Allies’ demands the Entente Powers vill proceed along lines as promised, with Greece, it is rsaid here. ‘Withdrawal of Greek troops from the northern part of that coun- try and an apology for Greek troops | je, having fired: upon troops of the Enten- | where the men will be mustered out of te Allies are said to have been the |the federal service. The date for the leading demands made upon Constan- departure of the North Dakota guard tine’s governthent. SERVICE AIDS A. BIG SUCCESS club members are com: thenting: favorably upon the service procured for yesterday's big luncheon | af the Grand Pacific, ‘with 200 guéste to: satisty. in ‘addition! to: the ‘usual occasion, The. menu was tasty, the service was excellent in evéry respect. and these facta contributed not a lit: tle to making the lu cided success ‘which been suggested, that similar luncheons monthly, There seems to be no difficulty in getting ‘out a representative showing of mem: bers, and it is felt that much good results from these “get-together ses- sions. . —— NOW OFFICIAL GREETER. Joe Wolfe, who for several months past has been impressing ‘guests at the Grand Pacific ‘as a surprisingly good vell hop, has been rewarded by being mado night clerk, succeeding Russell Thoripson, who ‘has taken a position with N. P, Nelson. The hew “greet: er” of the G. P. is an old hotel man, though young in years. He started out long ago as a “clerk in the Ward hotel at Aberdeen, and he ‘came here from the Leggett at Butte. He has many friends among the traveling fra- ternity who will ‘be glad’ to’ see ‘him behind the desk, ToC LATE TO 10 CLASSIFY FOR ‘RENT—Modern jern S-room house; 818 Ave. B. . 1-11-6t bt WANTEO—A-gifl (or-general house: work, at once; Phone 459L. Mrs Ek. Holmboe. 1-11-61 irnished aaa with board; 31542 Fourth St. 1:11-3f WANTED—A™ place to room and _ board, Can take care. of furnace, Address No. 65, care Tribune. 1-11-6t _— *| bill by Senator Bankhead of Alabama, | Dye + Giiand “Pago anime) wea: ‘room force proved fully equal ‘to the Wednesday college. jild ‘be onta hank at Woodworth, visited with excellent thing for thé club to hold | nis‘parents in Hebron during the holi- yond recognition. Other money and mortgages and notes, she says, can be reclaimed, although some of them aré: parttally ‘burned, SENATE PASSES ‘WCE 10 BAR ‘BOOZE. GRCULIRS (Associated P Press.) Washinton, Jan. Te orteismisetont| in the mail of Nquor advertisements | in circulars, newspapers. or otherwise, H into states which prohibit such adver- |. tising or solicitation is barred by a) passed today- by the:senate. It now goes to aed house. WILL ANNOUCE RETURN DATE SOON (United: Pre Press) Sa Antonio, Tex., Jan. 11—The en: | tire Pennsylvania division of militia this afterfioon for Pittsburg, from th border will be announced in 4 few days, it was stated officially at military {headquarters this afternoon. With the dispatth of the Flickertal} regiment, the départure of 16,000 men for their homes, in keeping with the orders of the war departemnt, wil have been completed. HEBRON NEWS. Miss Blsié Krauth,°who spent the holidays, with her pagents,. returning neaday fo résumé her studiés in Miss Ada Urban returned to her|! school at!*Halliday, after spending her CBridtmas holidays with her par- ‘Witliam Reuter, who is employed in days, Arthur (Weiland visited with his sis- ter, Mrs. N. Hass, during the tast| 4 week, returning on Sunday to Carle- ton college, where he is a student. After a holiday visit with his par- ents, Albert Funk returned on Sunday to his work in the Dakota Business college at Fargo. Miss Beatrice Torrey returned to the Agricultural college last Sunday, | fifter a two weeks’ visit with Miss Grace Landon. Last Thursday evening Miss Bertha \wi Watts entértained her Sunday school class at a party. After spending her vacation at home, Miss ‘Bettina Landon returned to the university last Tuesday, accom: | panied by her sister, Grace, who will visit there for a short time, Mrs. H. L. Deibert entertained the Thursday club Sat her mew home last week, : Carroll Chidlaw, who visited with the Landon family for two. weeks, returned to. his work at the universi- ty on Tuesday. Mrs. A. Lutz entertained a large number of her friends Tuesday after: noon. Frank Klick retgrned‘to school last Friday aftern i per >a; Vacation spent with his p: y The teachers returned Sunday af- ternoon and evening from their re-| spective vacation trips, ready to be-) gin work Monday morning. IN HOSPPITAL. Mrs. W. H. Bodenstab of Mandan avenue is in the Bismarck hospital, where she is undergoing treatment. She is getting along nicely. TALKS ON TAXATION. Hon. George E. Wallace; of the tax commission. has returned from Minot, where he addressed seventy members. of the Wortnightly club on “Canadian | SUFFERING CATS! ‘QE THIS MAN “THE GOLD ME Let pee pon your feet coaien wear shoes a size smaller. te you Use bo or ‘will never again send electfi pain through yo according Seete or acts fil a called freezone, applied. directly -epot a tender, ‘aching cori, instantly ‘re. Neves soresets, and soon the entin corn, root afid‘all, lifts right out, + This drug ts a sticky, com] but dries at gece su simply up the corn without lpvregye toed of evel irritating the bp age a It is claimed that. Charter of a Of freerone obtaltied- at any Hittle: bet. | back the:gloss and lustre and gives \it an appearance of abundance. | church ‘and congregation gathered at led that all ‘bills were paid. |Mobley poi . | reported: prdgress. ; ioe tT [| Additional Society’ News | Berar. seca Mees | (OOK, PRET tage ‘Fen--and- Sulphur Darkens So way That, Nobody Gap 'Telt. Hair’ that- loses its color-and lustre, or when a: , fades, turns gray, dull ind. lifelé: js. Caused by a lack of ulpbur. in the. jhalr. Our grandmoth- ‘er ‘made @ mixture of Sage Téa arid Suiphur to keep her locks dark and® beantifal, and thousands of wom- en and meh’ WhO value that even col- or, that beautiful, dark shade of hair which is attractive, use only this old. time ‘recipe. Nowadays -we get this famous mix- ture. improved by'the addition of oth- er. Ingredisats by. asking at any drug store for a 50-cent, bottle of “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound,” which darkens the hair so naturally, soj ‘evenly, that nobody can possibly tell it hag.been applied. You just damp- en'a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this throug your hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morn- ing the ‘gray “hair disappears; but what delights, the ladies with Wyeth’ 8 Sage and Sulphur Compound, is that, besides beautifully darkening the hair; after a: few applications, it also brings ‘Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Com- pound fs: delightful toilet requisite to impart ¢oloF and a youthful ap- pearance to the hair. It is not in- tended for the cure, mitigation or pre- | vention of disease. a neces nner cme) BAPTISTS: HELD ANNUAL MEETING LAST EVENING: The cnstagauictt ot of the First Bap- tist chureh held its annual meeting Wednesday evening in the church, In} every ‘way the’ gathering was highly successfil. “The members of ‘the 6:30 in the parlor, where greetings weré extended to the new members. At» T-o'clock: everybody repaired to} the basement diting room, where the Ladies’ ‘Aid ‘had ‘arranged a sumptu- ous banquet. The room was taxed to its utmost capacity and the re- past was greatly enjoyed by all. Following the ‘banquet the annual church meeting was called to order by George B. Allen, Chairman of the board of trustees. ‘Rev. (. W. Fin- wall invoked the divine blessing. Mrs. R. H.) Treacy and Mrs, H. H. Steele delighted the audience with vo- cal solos, which were heartily en- cored. ‘Reports were then given by. the various offtcers and organizations of. the church. The clerk, H. F. O'Hare, reported substantial progress inthe growth of the church member- ship during the year. The treasurer, \ W. BE. Parsons, in his statement show- | Mrs. J. O. Varney, ‘reporting for the Ladies | Aid society, revealed the fact that | the society ‘during the year had raised ; $1,066. Paul A. Wessel reported for ; the Sunday school. Miss Carrie Hau-| gen gave an account of the. activi- | ties of the Christian Endeavor . soci- ; ety, shdWing an active year with con- siderable work accomplished. A. C.; Barnard gave the treasurer's report for the Christian Endeavor. Mrs. R. ed out that the Mission Circle had been able to met all their apportionments. Noah’ Pearcy, Jr. told’ of the Baraca club, the ofganiza- tion of young men in the church and | The grand total of all amounts rais: | ed ‘by the church and its allied so-} cieties during the year aggregated $5,688, ..The church bullding and par- sOnage are free of debt and the or- ganization ig looking forward to great- | ly increased: activity during 1917. G.'B, Alle, speaking for the tinance | committee, fiade a stirring appeal to|~ all’'members of the church and con-! gregation for loyalty in their attend- | aiice on the church sefvices and in| |their financial support. The pastor, Rev. Bruce E. Jackson, laid before the church an objective of | five points for the work of the com-| ing quarter,! which was unanimously | adopted. The church voted to increase the pastor's salary $300 per year and expressed, its appreciation of the work which'he has done during the past six years of his ministry here. The election of officers resulted as follows: : Clerk—H. ‘F. O'Hare. Treasurer—W. E. Parsons. HDeacon—C. W, Finwall. -Trustee—(For three years)—C. T | Staley. Head Ushers—Morning service, H.! F. O'Hare; évening service, G. E. Al-| len. Evangelistic Committee—Dr, A. B. Schutt, B. Es Jackson, Mrs. R, L. Best. Advertising Commitee—Paul A. Wessel, R. ‘8. Wilcox, Mrs. R. D: Hos kins. ! | Finance Cammittee—G. B .Allen, H. F. O'Hare, Mrs. B. F. Flanagan. * House Committee—Ladies Aid Soci- | ety andthe ‘Trustees. The ‘meeting adjourned with the singing of "Blest Be the Tie That Einds,” the} entire company joining hands, dtring the singiig. ‘Rev. G. B. ewcomb offered thé thé, slosing prayer. i Bannen-Barthioleme, » Miss Rose Bannon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Bannon of Beach, and 1'| Nicholas F.' Barttlolome. of Beach, were married by Rev. Father Barthlo- lome of Fulda, Minn., brother of the @toom: Théy were attended by Mrs. Edward Bannon of this place as mat- ar of the bride, as best man. Following ‘the churth service a wedding dinner was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Covers were laid for eight and a color scheme of gink and white were used in the appointments. The table held'a centerpiece of pink asd white carna- tions: Mr, Barthlolonie and his bride departed “Wedtiesday night on-No, 2 for’an eastern wedding trip, to include points in Minnesota and Wisconsin. They will reside in Beach, where the ron of honor and Leo Bannon, a broth- |_ Edward Bafnon in Mandan avenue. |~ STILL A FEW CHOICE SEATS LEFT FOR THE. “Now on sale at Finney’s Drug Store The Social Theatrical Event of the Season BISMARCK’S BEST TALENT Beautiful: Scenery.and Costumes THE SHOW WITH A LAUGH. A MINUTE Friday Saturday Auditorium Jan. 12 & £3 PRICES: $1.50, $1.00. GALLERY, 50c A. 6, MELSON WHO TU SUNDAY LID AT ROBINSON'S REQUEST HAS BEEN AESTED the warrants. Mr, Nélson was arrest- ed and brought before Judge Dolan. His attorneys, Miller, Zuger and Til- lotson, requested a jury trial. Mr. Nelson is the man, it is alleg- | ed, who sold newspapers and cigars after Justice Robinson served him with his famous order last Sunday. N. G. Nelson of Fourth street, -eet,pool | the wat hall and news stand proprietor, who tilted the Sunday lid last Sabbath at the request of Justice Robinson, was arrésted today upon warrants issued by Police Magistrate Dolan. States’ Attorney McCurdy asked for 2 = | I Am the Unimproved Hightway | By G. H. ANOREWS. In the William Penn Highway Bulletin, Harrisburg, Pa. (Copyright, 1916, by the William Penn Highway Association.) 1 am the unimproved highway. ‘My name is Mud! The feet that pattered in primeval slime gave me birth. Unchanged while the ages passed, | have endured. Time has but served to increase my infinite variety. Earth born, and without a soul, yet have I lived. From the beginning have I been man's enemy. A dust-colored python am I, stretching my length across the waiting my time to crush endeavor. 1 have snared caravans that left bleaching bones in lands now desert. Empires have fallen because of me. T have turned victories into routs; I have trapped mighty leaders and have crushed armies. mit 1 am without faith ;and thos? who trust me I deceive. Today I am fair to look upon; tomorrow a steaming bog. | I add Difficulty to Distance. hills, With Isolation do | conspire iv unjoint the endeavors of man. I tug at the wheels of the grain cart, that bread may be dear. 1 hamper those who would feed the race., J am an enemy of church and school. 1 mire the healer on his rounds and delay the coming that little ones may dic. Tam a disrupter of Home. 1 speed the. first-born to the cities when return I face him with my forbid-return I face him with moy., forbid! ding depths. I minister to Bitterness; and lay a tax on all the world. There is none who lives who does not pay me tribute. When men plowed with a crooked stick I was there. When the en- cients covered me with stones I slipped away to other lands. I am the oldest Lie that lives today. Men count me cheap. | know tho price they pay who count me so. I am the unimproved highway. My name is Mud! | powers of city councils over steam- heating municipal plants. /Vote—109 in favor; 0 against. “THAD HOSE LECT LESTER. SMITH SPEAKER Mose Rosenzweig, Candidate’ for Honor, Named Chaplain, and Wood, Chief Clerk Lester Smith was yesterday elected speaker of the “third house” and Mose Rosenzweig of Grand Forks, candidate for the honor, was named chaplain. Mose. declares that while the fight for the office is over for this session. that he will be in the race when the si{x- teenth legislative assembly convenes tvo years hence. Edward Wood of Fargo, one of. the assistant clerks in the house chamber, was elected chief clerk, and Harris Finwall of Bismarck, sergeant-at- arms. The organization of-the em- ployes of both branches , of;.the . 9s- sembly was completed at’ a ‘Meeting held this noon. A series of social events among the employes is planned during the ses- sion of the legislature. Press representatives were. elected as honorary ‘niembers “of ‘the’ “third house”, HOUSE PASSES Pain In Side, Rhoumatism, Backache, —Any Local Pain. Ensist on Having ALLCOCK'S, FOUR BLS I RAD ACTION In rapid succession, the house of ' representatives late this afternoon passed four bills: Bill No, 13, by Miller, which would reduce the contract rate of interest from 10 to 8 per cent, making viola- j tion of this usury. Vote—104 in fa- for; 3 against. Bill No. 4, by W. J. Church, relat- ing to cost of taking and transcribing testimony and proceedings in courts of record. Vote—102 in favor; 4 against. Bill $10.00 Hats as NIELSEN'S . 19, by Smith of Kidder county, repeal of section 672, compiled laws of state, 1913, ‘Bill would elim- inate necessity of township board's appropriating 50 cents for each town- ship officer's bond. Vote—106 in fa- vor; 1 against. Bil No. 25, Noltimier, increasing AIR BUBBLE DEATH MYSTERY TRIAL ON s 4 | Trial of Roy tetliter charged with=the murder*of=Etisabeth Rat: cliffe, his sweetheart, by blowing a bubble of air into-her veins, has been eat Olney, Ill, near where the of the girl was found. Expert ‘will testify om the air bubble as a new instrument. Of, murder. Overstocke Having stocked up as usual for the legislature season, and finding that there is no call for this merchandise, I am ready to close it out at prices less than cost. $18 and $20 Hats as low as $5.00 Come in early and make your selection. :.. BROADWAY The SPECO Air Moistener “IT'S DONE BY THE WICK.” KEEPS THE AIR MOIST AND HEALTHFUL A Neat Effective Air Moistener for Homes, Offices, Bowptal | and Schools PROMOTES HEALTH AND COMFORT PREVENTS FURNITURE. DRYING OUT ‘The Speco Air Moistener is efficient; neat, darable and in- | expensive, Requires no attention other: than filling with water. low as $1.98 MILLINERY