The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 1, 1917, Page 2

f ; aman sesree cota ori oe exert Two — ANHORN | HOTEL Bismarck’s .Newest. Hotel Bismarck, N. D. STEPS BEING 10 (Continued from Page One) \ises on the Sussex case. instance there were assurances from ‘the German embassy here that noth- ing would be permitted to disturb re- Jations with the United States. bassy here to keep relations tranqui handed yesterday to Secretary Lan: |fice to Ambassador Gerard, Confers With Wilson, President Wilson and Lansing jdiscussed the submarine situ: |ation for an hour today, after Mr. Lan \sing had worked all morning on a doc: | White House. | After the conference Mr. Lansing re- $1.00 per day and upwards. Strictly Fireproof “Telephone, and hot and cold water in every room. nection, Free Auto Bus Meets All Trains D. J. MeGillis A i 3 MRS MARGARET SANGER. New York, Feb, 1.-—-Fifteen thous- ee-and persons throughout the United States are today receiving app $ from the Birth Control league of New York for help in a big fight to save Mrs, Margaret Sanger, ‘The Woman Rebel,” trom a-prison sentence when ighe goes on trial next week for main- ining a birth control clinic. in rooklyn. John S. Sumner, privately financed censor of American morals, will be one of those interested in securing her sentence. Sumner has alleged Mrs, Sanger’s birth control prop-a- ganda is a matter of personal profit. Blossom, famous ‘or, social worker and charities head, now president of the New York State Birth Control league, maintains Mrs, Sanger has not:only lost about $15,000 in her fight for the right to teach family limitation to the poor, but has actually sacrificed the life of her little daughter, who died while Mrs, Sanger w of the count “Far seeing students of social prob- lems have now decided to come to the rescue of Mrs. Sanger who hither- to has’ waged her fight alone despite heartbreaking trials,” said Dr. Bl som, “Effort is being made to rally for the first time all “Mrs. Sanger’s sympathizers inté,2 strong body of open supporter You'll enjoy the Radisson, Minne- apolis. What istheCause of. Rheumatism, Lumbago and Gout ? (By, Valentine ‘Mott Pier: Ever since Scheele, in 1 discov- ered that uric acid was present in the system, scientific men have been mak- ing experimental investigations and it is the almost universal opinion-of our best. medical men that the presence of uric acid in the sysetm in excess. is the. cause of rheumatism and gout. When the urate salts are precipitated out of the blood into the solid tissue- structure the.person suffers from gout and rheumatism in the .muscles and and joints, and suffers from lumbago and pain. in the. back muscles.. The first aim of the sufferer should be to get rid of the uric acid, which, in ex- @ess, is a poison, and to-do this it.is well to drink a pint of hot water; morning and night—get tablets of ‘Anuric (double strength) at the near- est drug store and take them before meals regularly. Anuric will do no harm to the-system and will carry off the uric acid by siimulating the kid- neys. Then: tincture iodine may be painted over swellings, or in more se- vere cases hot linseed pouitices may be applied to soothe the local symp- toms.. But most important is it for the sufferer to abstain from meat, to diet, drink only lemonade or hot water, and take Anutic for a considerable time as it causes a drainage outward of the ric acid and is mahy times more po- tent than lithia and usually’ one-finds ‘that it dissolves uric acid as hot wat- er does sugar. {been decided upon. | It is admitted that a course of ac- ition has been decided upon, but it is jsaid that certain steps must be taken| {before it fs announced. | A warning to Germany that a sever. are among the possibilities. ected. Congress, generally, jclination to arouse discussion of the} issue while President Wilson | forming a course of action, | Many members thought he probably would address congress in the near future. URGES WORLD PEACE, Associated Press) Washington, Feb, 1.—Prefacing a prepared address on world peace to- day, Senator McCumber, Republican, of North Dakota referred to the Ger- man submarine blockade and declared that while it was inopportune for the senate to invade the field of diplomacy, it was more than ever desirable for it to aid the president in world peace. WAR TO BITTER EXD TO SHE FATHERLAND (Continued from page one) by a deep sentiment of It is highly gratifying to t government to ascertain th tendencies of this important ment correspond to the large 4@ and principles expressed by Germany “These principles include self-gov- /ernment and equality of rights for all * nations. Germany would be sincerely \elad if in recognition of this principle, countries like Ireland” and India, which do not enjoy the benefits of po- litical independencies, should now ob- | tain their freedom. Repudiate Alliances. | “The German people also repudiate all alliances which serve to force the nto a competition for might and to evolve them in a net of selfish intrigues. On the other hand Ger: many will gladly co-operate im ail et- 6 forts to prevent future wars. “As to Belgium, for which such warm and cordial sympathy is felt in the United States, the chancellor had declared only a few weeks previ- ously that its annexation had never formed part of German. intention. The peace to be signed with Belgium was to provide for such conditions in that country, with which Germany s heing hounded out desires to maintain friendly neighbor-|@0 indivisible contract the whole. or- ly relations, that Beigium should not be used again by Germany's enemies for the purpose of instigating continu- ous hostile intrigues. Such precau: tionary measures are all the more nec: essary as Germany’s enemies have reée- peatedly stated, not only in speeches delivered by their leading men but also in the statute of the economical conference in London that it is their intention not to treat Germany as an equal, even after peace has been re- stored, but to continue their hostile jattitude and especially to wage a sy tematic economic War against her. New Situation. “A new situation has thus been cre ated, which forces Germany to new \decisions, Since two years and a halt “England is using her naval power for a criminal attempt to force Ger- many into submission by starvation. jIn brutal contempt of international law, the group of powers ted by Eng- land, does not only curtail the legiti- jmate trade of their opponents, but |they also, by ruthless pressure, com- pel neutral countries either to alto- gether forego every trade not agree- able to the Entente powers, or to limit \it according to their arbitrary decrees. War of Starvation. “The English government, however, insists on continuing its war of star- vation, which does not at all affect the military power of its opponent, but compels women and children, the sick and the aged, to suffer for their coun- try pains and privations, which en- danger the vitality of the nation. “The Imperial government could not justify before its own conscience, be- fore~ the German ‘people and before history the neglect of any means des- tined to bring about the end of the war. : “Sincerely trusting that the people jand government of the United States will understand the motive for this decision and its necessity. the Imper- ial government hopes that the United States may view the new situation from the lofty heights of impartiality jand insist on their part, to prevent ifurther misery and unavoidable sacri- fice of human life. | “Enclosing are two ‘memoranda fe- ‘garding the details of the contemplat- jed military measures at sea. “} remain, etc. (Signed) «J. Bernstorff.” Foltowing is the annex referréd to in the German note: From February. 1,-1917, ‘within bar- arottid Great. Bfitain, | ; |posed. MEET {A EST CRISIS: (Following is given a detailed outy jlne by degrees by latitude and long: But in each An evidence of the effort of the em- jis found in a comparison of the notes sing by Count von. Bernstorff with the one handed; by the Berlin. foreign of- Secretary lument which he took with him to'the {fused categorically to say what has | -| which only they will be permitted to First class cafe service in’ con- }/ance of diplomatic relations will fol- low the putting into effect of such a icampaign of ruthlessness as she has ae /announced, or an actual severance on JG. Wallace Vi Germany's announcement as it stands There is no official ground, however, for stating jthat either of these courses has been {selected, although one has generally was}week in each direction, arriving at securing | France, Italy and in the eastern Medi- jterranean as outlined in the following jall sea traffic forthwith will be op- tude of the lanes of travel to be pe mitted.) At Their Own Risk, “Neutral ships playing withi barred zones do so at theiy ow Although precautions are being. taken: to spare neutral ships, which on Keb; ruary 1 are on the way to ports in thé! barred zone, during an appropriate de- lay,-yet it is urgently to be advised l/that they should be warned and di- rected to other routes by all means - javailable. “Neutral ships lying in ports of the barred zone can, with the same safety, abandon the barred zone if they sail| before February 5 and take the short- jest routes into the open district. | “Traffic of regular American pas-' -|senger steamers can go unmolested, if z Port of Destination, “A—Falmouth is taken as the port of destination, and if, -| “B—On the going and return jour-! ney the Scilly Islands as well as the point 50 degrees north 20 degrees | west, be steered on, Along this route; {no German mine will be laid. “C—If steamers in this {bear the following special | : cueiigsano REPAIRS ‘Whenever a city council ssion shat. -d to construct, rebuil curbing in a city, theyboard shall not: .the same at his.own expense and sub: ative Lang, late Saturday. of the curbing and may establish dif: of material to be used. | weeks, street commissioner. oe 8 : STAIR WOULD HAVE Journey | ONLY FARGO FAIR. signals, display in American ports: a coating spite work in legislation. This is seen jof paint on the ship's hull, and the tsuperstructure in vertical stripes three meters broad, alternating white and red; on every mast a large flag! of checkered white and red, on the | ture, mechanical, manufacturing and stern the American national flag. dUr~| hoysenold arts,”-a state fair to be held ing darkness the national flag and the | annually at or near the city of Fargo coats of paint to be as easily recog-/and. that the location shail be de- nizable as possible from a distance; jelared permanent. Because of the di- and each ship must be completely and j tect slaps en at the league by a a ure Hiamunated: Sen |Grand Forks newspaper, it is bel:aved —If only one steamer runs each that the texgue members draft2d this bill for the purpose of getting even ; with the opposition, which 1s so tive Stair, known as House Bill No. Purpose of promoting and improving Falmouth on Sundays, leaving Fal- mouth on Wednesdays. strong from that city. “E—If guarantees and assurances | - eee are given by the American govern-| MORE DUTIES FOR ment that. these steamers carry DO} RAIL OFFICERS. contraband (according to the German = % % list. of contraband). | _\_A bill giving the board of railroad “Two copies of maps on which the | Commissione: 2 jurisdiction over barted zones are outlined are added.” | traeK scales used by common carriers the installation of such i j and requiri: mts in the state from of grain in any year ears preceding Jan. ed to 100,000 bushels ed in Kelly's No, 94, ides for a weighmas- penalties for viola- recent | SUPREME COURT o——___—__. FROM RICHLAND COUNTY. j The Elliott Supply Co., a Corporation, Plaintiff and Appellant; va. iE. L. Green, Defendant and Respond- | ent. Syllabus: (1) Where certain de fenses are pleaded but are abandoned fon the trial. it is practice for the Heourt to read the answer to th jor to refer specifieaily tke Hi-m-aae be which eke ter and p tiers. KILDEER MOUNTAINS SCENIC WONDER. 2 deer mountains are wonders of the West ch game will within other pe and ‘other 1 in these’ moun- Liederbach in ‘ the’ goVernor no shall con- i Metts Park cémmis- 3@m@-ter tie ortpece of mvestipating te the attawiilicy amd cost of pur- ror will mot be pr } (©) Im determining whether tie jeontract is divisible or indivisitie, the chur state ins are intention of the parties sheuki be se one of leovght te be ascertained from am ex- West was famisation of *Re entire instrument. = . use the (st minuets act natural Contract examined and keld to be entire aa indivisible a i {._(4) Before an action for the pac- 2715 SE Me ees fehase price can be brought upon an 7 “J ! ipisi contract for the sale and wOKEON s Heap cos Bill of goodsit is im Heme: —_ lcumbent upon the plaintiff to show a SANAING Sit tis By ape toe of such contract ca}; Rejresencaire ied the Hélivery. passing ftir Pine enfire Re os) re He }Tescission of such order or--contract + by the pachaser. { (5) Where the contract of par- [ebase is silent as to the person or ;Mmode by which goods are to be sent, a jdelivery by the vendor to 2 common jearrier in the usual and ordinary leourse of business transfers the prop perty to the vendee. Yet in the case of a few 3 the owners mess aad)_sinm. on nd one 2 Gankizg <orrcrations. the prowisiems of the measure, the bill would add the proz that the good solvent scate cz mational banks or t i which the three ation’s avail- Geposited, shall be |der must be so delivered. (6) Where the purchaser of silver- 5 | ware was a druggist and not engaged ‘te? comtract would bé yoldable as to in the regular business of selling such; the defendant.” oods, it was not error to instruct the’ (7) Even though 2 contract con \jury that “If you find from the evi-| tains a geovision that “this contract |dence that the agent of the plaiatiff| contains si-the conditions and-agree- {the prices of the goods specified in the | chaser hereby acknowledges a receipt | order weré‘ fhe uswa? wholesale prices of a duplicate hereof,” and the con- of such goods; that the defendant re-| tract as contains no reference | Hed on that statement and would-not;to the wholesale price of the have signed the order if said state-| articles mpld, a defense may yet be ment had not been made; that such | interposed-in a suit upon the contract statement was false‘and known to the | based upom fraud and deceit if obtain- plaintiff to be false when it was made, | ing the execution of the seme by a jand that the prices of such goods stat- | false representatiion as-to’such whole- ed in the order: were not the usual/sale price. Such defense does not wholesale prices’ of such goods, but} usual wholesaie prices, then the writ-| tract but merely to show fraud in its i i inception. | Action to recover the purchase price lof merchandise. SAGE TEA DARKENS ‘Appeal from the district court. of | Richland county; Frank P. Allen, J. yi HAIR 10 ANY SHADE! Judgment for defendant. Plaintift appeals, Don’t Stay Gray! Here’s an Old-time Affirmed. Bruce, C. J. Recipe. That Anybody Can Apply. Purcell, Divet & Perkins, of Wahpe- ton, attorneys for plaintiff and appel- } The use of Sage and Sulphur for re- storing faded, gray hair to its natural lant. - J. A. Dwyer, of Hankinson, and color dates back to grandmother’s time. She used it to keep her hair Wolfe & Schneller, of Wahpeton, at- jtorneys for defendant and respond- ent. beautifully dark, glossy and attractive, | Whenever her hair. took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this; icine pees, Ss ENGINEERS CLOSE | i But brewing at home is mussy and! STAT E : CONVENTION: INGRAR, PRESIDEAT out-of-date.. Nowadays, by asking at{ J. W. Bliss Presides at Banquet— any drug store for a 50 cent bottle of | Fargo Selectéd as City For 1918, Convention. Opinion of the court by “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Com-} pound,” you wjil get this famous: old: preparation, improved by the addition f of other ingredients, which can be de- pended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair. A well-known downtown druggist says it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly, that nobody can tell it has been applied. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one! jstrand at a time. By morning the {gray hair disappears, and after an-/ other application or’ two, it becomes! | beautifulty dark and glossy. Engineers brought their twoday con- vention to a close, last night. Joseph A. Ingram of * or city it necessary: ry repair any ify each owner and o¢éupant of any }lot to construct, repair or rebuild fect to the approval. of the council or commission, according to House Bill No. 95, introduced by Represent- The city ‘shall by ordinance prescribe the size ferent widths in different sections and shall determine the kind and quality Notice to jbuild and repair shall be given by Publication in the official newspaper once in each week for two successive The city auditor shall keep lin tis office a book called “curbing repair special assessment book” and shal] enter such costs so certified by Sometimes there's apt to be a little in the bill introduced by Representa- 108, which the author claims “for tho ithe conditions of agriculture, horticul- did represent to the defendant that ment between the parties, and the pur-/ seek towary the terms of the con-| With a banquet -held in the dining] »ne applied directly upon a sore corn Toom of the McKenzie and presided | gives quick relief and soon the entire over by J. W. Bliss of Bismarck, state | corn, root and all, lifts out without engineer, the North Dakota Society of | pain. nd Forks | move every hard Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Com. | w;: vat trom one's leet. ether t pound ts a delightful toilet requisite | president aC Anca i ey. Externe. rae dreg S508 compote at for those who desire s mere youthful | H. Slocum» of OM state): agricalturc {tea i” & Teg et ceelfra lle appearance. It..is not intended for | college, first ent, ead John |; = hogs Pd ‘surround: aes Cideue. oF the cure, mitigation or prevention.of /H. Clark .ot Bewhells, second vice|ain Clip this out and pin om your disease. edd president The executive. wife's , situated in towns of not less than 600 Population and whose capital stock shall be $50,000 or over. eee { CARR DOESN'T LIKE THE |. W. W. | Representative Burl Carr of Valley| City, one of the popular legislators of this session, introduced a bill in the house late Saturday afternoon,’ which is aimed at the “I Won’t Work” and} other societies of organizations: of | the vagrants. The bill prescribés the rules of procedure, fixing of the pun‘) ishment and also carries an emergen- cy. Whenever any person is arrest: ed on the charge of vagrancy, ho shall be carried before any court hav- ing jurisdiction..and upon conviction shall be punished by. a fine of’not less than $10 nor more than $200, or by imprisonment in the county jail for a period of not less. than ten’ days nor more than 90 days, or both tine and imprisonment, which is left to the discretion of the court. The ‘meas- ure provides that if any officer fail 10 perform the duties as required he shall be guilty of a misdemeanor aad shall be punished and fined not less than $25 nor more than $100; Because vagrants at certain seasons ‘of the year are not only a dangerous nuis- ance, but are a menate to the life and property, the auth6r has. seen: :it to attach an emergency clause to his measure. se 8 }EALTH LICENSE FOR BUTCHERS. | Every person who handles meat or meéats in a butcher shop or places. where meats are sold to the public is required to file a certificate of health to the effect that the dealer has been examined and found to be free from infectious, contagious or loathsome disease, according to one of the provisions of House Biil 91, in- troduced by Representative Keitzman late Saturday afternoon. The meas- ure also provides that every such Person .must be examined at least once in each month and must con- spicuously display the certificate of the. pkysiclan: whe. made the exam- ination. em I. CREATION OF NEW CONTROL BOARD. Representative John Weber's House Bill 90, relating to the board of con- trol of state institutions, would. dis- place the present board and would have the personnel of the new board consist of an appointee of the gover- Nor, the attorney general and the sec- retary of state, the appointee.to be ex-oficio chairman of the board and to be appointed for a term of six years, his salary to be $2,500, igh Bill AIMED Feb IT ILLEGITIMACY. Representative Scranton, jn: agbi urday afiernod Bert DJ Arnold. of datroduced late Sat- te 4 uld automatically make a‘iehild, ildren; of parties not legally “Miafrfed legitimate and would make the child an theif of the father’s estate, and would give such child the family name of ‘the father.. Representative Arnold's Will provides for an emergency clause, claiming. | thet there are no. definité provisions of law providing .for an automatic marriage contract to prevent illegit- {imacy and protecting the-inheritance | vassage of the throat and lungs—loosens POULTRY WEN WL BANQUET THS EVENING Interest in the Missouri Slope corn, alfalfa and poultry show which open- ed at the armory Wednesday morning, brought out a number of Bismarck Prepare This for a Bad Cough—It’s Fine Cheaply and Easily Made, but Does the Work Quickly. 00000000000000000000000000 The finest cough syrup that money can buy,—costing only about one-fifth as much as ready-made preparations,— casily be made up at home. ‘The way takes. hold and. conquers distr coughs, throat and chest colds wil really ‘make you enthusiastic about it. Aly druggist can supply you with 214 ounces of Pinex (ee cents worth). Pour this into & pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain. granulated sugar syrup. Shake thoroughly -and it is ready for use, The total cost is about 54 cents and gives you a full pint—a family _ supply—of “a most — effectual, pieaae tasting remedy. It keeps per- ec ickly it ‘y air Iv. It’s truly astonishing how qu acts, penetrating through ev -nd raiges'the phlegm, soothes and heals she inflamed or swollen throat mem: brancs, and gradually but surely the annoying throat tickle and dreaded cough will disappear entirely. Nothing hetter for ‘bronchitis, spasmodic croup, whooping cough or bronchial asthma. Pinex-is a special and highly concen: trated compound of genuine Norway pine ‘extract, combined with guaincol and is known the world over for its prompt healing effect on the throat membranes. * Avoid disappointment by askt: druggist for “214 ounces of Pin ull directions and don’t opt any- hing else. A guarantee of absolute sat. isfaction or money promptly refunded: goes with this preparation, The Pinex' ac Con Ht, Wayne, Ind. ee eememmne fanciers this afternoon, who filled the building, The judging which started late yesterday’ will be completed to- night‘and the announcement of the awards, will be made tomorrow. The’ annual banquet of the officers of the-association and the exihibitors | will! be held in the McKenzie at 8 o'clock this evening, Plates Will be laid f6r about 3). Tomorrow, sales day at the show, is going to swing the record pendulum for attendance. The doors will open at 8 o'clock, and will not close until late at night. Some record prices are expected to be bid for some of tho birds. * Visitors always welcome at the . BISMARCK ytd. especially during sessions, It is the best equipped institution of its Kind in the land. It makes: a ‘specialty of training its students for the higher sal- aried positions. For particulars write .G. M. LANGUM, Pres. Bismarck, North Dakota -{o um or small. lrights of both mother andichild, The bill is kagwng se Bil} 114, MORE DUTIES FOR THE SHERIFF P; t ' Sheriffs, constables and ‘other peace officers of the state would be substi- tuted for game wardens, who are at. the present time appointed by the game warden, under the provisions of House Bill 102, introduced by Repre- sentatives Miller and Lazier, late Sat- urday afternoon. The bill would grant trappers the right to catch beaver be- | tween the dates of January 7 and April. 1, which at the present time ‘s prohibited. ed Professor E. F. Chandlers, dean of engineering at the state university, as. secretary. Fargo was selected as the city for |DEVILS-LAK®. CLUB WOMEN |. “WANT COUNTY NURSE BILL gee}! ——— Devils Lake, N.D., Feb. 1.—Feder- ated club women of Devils Lake are determined to get through the present legislature, a bill requiring every county in the state to secure a county nurse. At their earnest plea, Dr. C. J. McGurren, secretary of the local board ofzhealth, was today preparing such. @ bill for presentation to the legislature. The plan calls for a maximum and minimum salary that shall be paid a nurse in each county. Her duties will be entirely field work in stamping out diseases and epidemics. She will work in connection with the state board of health. Her service would be offered free to needy persons, upon recommendation of the state board of health. The plan is said to be quite ‘unique. | Sure! High Heels Cause Corns But Who Cares Now Because style decrees that women crowd and backle up their tender toes ‘fn: high heol footwear thoy suffer from corns, then they cut.and trim at these painful pests which merely makes tho corn grow haré. This: suicidal habit tay cause lockjaw cnd. women are warned.to stop it. A few drops of a drug called freez 4 Oe e eB gmiiiaeiienen Ask the drug store man for a quarter of an ounce of freezone, Which costs very little but 1s sufficient to re- or soft corn or callus Built in 5 sizes, all the [same ‘design---see them here. ‘| French & Welch Phone 141. Bismarck, N. D. Tractors - make tractor farming successful _|on,any size farm---large, medi- 3 i? ay