The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 5, 1917, Page 3

arent se . schools announced that there would be RAN THEATRE MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1917> D BISMARCK ISMARC TONIGHT Mae Marsh: and Robt. Harron [ioke arama bd “Marriage of Molly-O” 5-ACT FEATURE . Charles Murrayin “The Feathered Nest” i 2-Act Keystone Comedy Admission | Adults 20c; Child. 1Sc B2-MILE GALE. WHIPS ~~ STORN AT BISMARCK (Continved trom. from. page @ one) kota division. The Yellowstone was not hit. Scores of passengers marooned in the city since Saturday crowded the bulletin boards in the Northern Pacific station today in an attempt to gain some information on the running time of the trains, New schedules were chalked and erased. Trains Nos, 3, ¢ and 1 of Sunday were tied up in Fargo all yesterday. The local office reported early this morning that the first two trains would be consolidated and run as a special which was due to arrive in Bismarck late this afternoon. No. 1 of Sunday was reported at noon to be trailing the special, The trainmaster at Mandan reported last night’s No, 2 left there at 10 o’clock this morning. No. 4 of Sunday, also held up with No, 2, left at 11:20 o'clock and No. 4 of this morning at 12:15. Trains Nos. 4, 2 and 8 managed to run over the Yellowstone division on fair time, but upon reaching: Man- dan were immediately tied up, No. § being returned over the division a No. 7. Branch Lines Are Checked, Mandan division headquarters re- ported last night that it would be im- possible, it was thought then, to open the branch lines until Wednesday at the ‘east. Soo headquarters reported that five snowplows are at work today and that while there will be passenger service today, it/is expected the tracks will be..cleatéd to shoot through passen- ger trains by tomorrow, ‘Engine Lost in: Blizzard. Train 'No:'2’s engine which left here at 12:15 Sunday morning, was lost in the storm at Dawson. “The engine un- coupled from the train and proceeded ahead a short distance to get water. It was unable to get back as a. huge drift formed between the coaches and the tender, Passengers are reported to have suffered considerably from the cold. Soo Rises to Emergenc: to the emergency by giving coal trains | the right-of-way between Bismarck and Wilton and with the announce- ment that by tomorrow morning at least 35 carloads of Wilton lignite would. be in the..city. The big rotary was brought in from Wishek at 10:30 o'clock and it immed- iatély engaged in its campaign with the drifts between this city and Wil- ton. “It: was followed out by a train of empty coal cars, which will be filled at the mine and returnéd to Bismarck with all’ possible speed. “Engine Snores on Side. The engine which pulls the Pingree- “Wilton mixed train on the Pingree- branch of the Northern Pacific, went on its side at Wilton last Saturday evening and snored all that night and a portion of yesterday under a white blanket. Reports say that it bicked an especially stiff drift. The Soo forces are said to have been given authority to hook onto any load of coal cars on the Northern Pacific tracks at Wilton and to snake them into the capital city with all possible dispatch, Today's supply of fuel is believed to be sufftcient for the immediate present and by tomorrow morning, thanks to quick and efficient work upon the part of the rail operatives, there will be “coal to burn.” ‘Public Schools Are Closed. Superintendent Martin of the public no school today.. The public schools, howeyer, will be opened tomorrow morning. Drifts in many parts of the resident districts are from five to eight feet high. Comparatively little snow fell here or in the Jamestown district, but the wind blew with such force as to drive the snow that was on the prairies into huge drifts _ to cover trees ‘and buildings. ‘At Jamestown no Sunday services were held in any of the Protestant churches. No. 1 of Saturday left the vyards there at 8 o’clock this morning, 30 hours late. A slight derailment was reported on the Northern Pacific tracks at Bloom. Telegraph and tele- phone wires were seriously crippled. Messages sent out of Bismarck last night were sent on the west circuit and made a loop of 3,000 miles in get- ting into St. Paul. ‘The temperature at 8 o’clock was 12 below, it being the official reading. Storm Moves Eastward. The Sunday storm has moved east- ward and is central today over the northeastern — states. High ‘pressure areas covér the plains states. and the Rocky mountains. A low pressure. TONIGHT ROBERT IN, Rudyard KIPLING’S “The Light _ That Failed” 5-Act Pathe Feature With.All-Star Cast. x “(United Press) ° Berlin, (Delayed), Feb. 4—Every American in Berlin ie preparing for | ; War between the United States andj |Germany. The first news of the break.| |was issued in extra editions of news: | Papers yesterday noon, The news | spread like wild fire and many people called up the American embassy by | telephone to get’ further information...) Daily, reports of the submarine3:} | were sent to all war fronts. The feel- | | ing hére is that Germany is a gigantic powder magazine preparing for a huge ; explosion, Secretary Grewe and other) secretaries have received official word’ of the German-American situation, Ex- | tra editions of the newspapers solg:| furiously on the streets and in aun ways. The question now in the minds ael the American people here is how the; American ambassador and officials will | reach America. Saturday American Ambassador Gerard received a tele gram from the American embassy at ‘Madrid, Spain, notifying him what PARAMOUNT Feature DoesCongress Know War” s liners are scheduled to sail from there. | Indications are for partly One. suggestion; circulated in Berlin that region. cloudy weather tonight and . Tuesday } was ‘that Washingt fon. dtrange for a! Norwegian ship to: bring the Ameri- cans from Berge, Norway, York, and then return the German offl- clals to their home soil. MILWAUKEE PLANT IS with higher temperature tonight and in the eastern portion of the state Tues: day, Is Recovering. Mrs. L. E. Entrup, 320 Eleventh street, reported last night to have been painfully hurt in an auto collision at Ninth and Thayer streets yesterday afternoon, was reported this morning to be greatly improved. Nervousness | more than injuries seem to have affect- | ed her condition. Mrs, Entrup, riding | in the L. E. Smith auto, was going to; the McCormick funeral, A taxi collid- | ed with the car, due to the frosty con-, dition of the windows. Mrs. Entrup | attended the services and upon return- | A large crew of city men went to| to New; BLOWN UP ing to her home became ill. ir | work this morning opening up for | traffic the badly drifted portions of the residence and the business districts. It was early this afternoon that the capitol car made its maiden trip for the day, As it plowed down from the | oxplosion. hill, a force of men working ahead of | 999, Buildings for blocks were shaken | it, shoveled its path clear. | and one fireman was badly burned. ; cago an uluth, i St. Paul, eens aaneeele | S: l ECLAR ES GERMAN PRESS and the Northwest are today shaking | themselves loose from the worst bliz- (Associated Press.- London, Feb. 5.—The Cologne Ga- vard in years. Temperatures at from | zette is quoted as follows by the Cen- 20 to 25 below zero has caused the suspension of traffic on many rail- tral Néws Administration correspond- ent today: roads. One train to Chicago and one “Mr. Wilson's action is regrettable, to Duluth were: the only ones out of here in 47 hours. Snow has been piled .,| but let him not ‘imagine it will make {us hesitate. We are firm in our decision in Dincks from:18 to 20 feet deep. N; P. Derailment 3 | to apply the full means that will bring us victory and peace. Although Preai- (United Press.) Milwaukee, Wis., Feb. 5.—The elec- | tric plant of the B. T. & B. Mfg. Co., | here, was totally destroyed by fire; early today, following a mysterious; at Bloom Ties Up : Westbound Trains} jent’s dectaration docs not mean wat; — lit is a threat of war and the first step ate toward it. It neither event, shall we (United Press) be deterred.” Jamestown, Feb. 5.—The engine and baggage car of Northern Pacific train} |No. 136 went off the track one mile | y : ry. east of Bloom, six miles east of here, With but six carloads of lignite coal|this morning, due to heavy banks of in the city this morning, the Soo arose |8!0W. No one was injured. All westbound mainline trains are | ‘held on the east side of the wreck, and eastbound trains are held here ‘until | the tracks can be cleared. Officials said this afternoon that the tracks | would be cleared about 4:30 o'clock. | SHARP ADVANGE (Assoclated Press.) Chicago, Feb. 5.—Assertions that at least for the present the. loading and shipping of breadstuffs and provisions | purchased for the Entente Allies: would: be continued as fast as supplies could reach the seaboard lead: today to a: sharp advance in the May delivery of | wheat. which was also bullishly affect- | ed by a decrease in the United ‘States visible supply. he extreme advance amounted to Ranchmen Fear Heavy Loss From Sunday’s Storm Dickinson, N. D., Feb. 5.—The storm of Saturday night and Sunday was the worst in this section in’ many years.| 5 7-8c a bushel, May touching 1.74%, Railroad traffic has been. entirely tied | as against $1.68 at the finish on: Sat- up. No.1, due Saturday hight, arrived | urday. More distant options than May here at 2:40 p. m. today. The storm | were ltstedvatiiste Lee at 1 to 1 1-2c. PLEDGE SUPPORT Heavy drifts prevent country travel. (United Pre Press.) Business is at standstill, Traffic Opened Washington, Feb. 5.—Senator Wais- worth today ppresented to the senate’ at Grand Forks | This Afternoon: telegrams from representatives of 500 German - Austro-Hungary societies pledging loyalty to-the United States, with 100,000 members. They urged Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 5.—Grand Forks was practically isolated from the outside world for the past 30 hours by a raging storm that started late Saturday afternoon and continued until a late hour today. Train service was at a standstill, but ,one train ar- riving. yesterday over the Northern Pacific and only one train leaving over the Great Northern. All westbount trains were annule@. Train dispatch- ers announced that the storm extend- ed as far west as the Rock mountains. Old timers assert the ‘blizzard was the worst experienced here for the past ten years: Snowplows opened up right of ways of both roads this morn- ing and traffic was resumed by noon today. NO BACK DOWN AS pe Berlin, Feb. 5.—It was stated “posi- tively in high political circles that |remoran German orders for conduct of sub- | Momonnn marine war could not and would not be modified, and that in Germany the determination to enforce picpinntt zone order was absolute and final, and the only security for shipping. was in | avoidance of the prohibited zone. The Associated Press is informed | | that Germany resorted to this measure after “shameful rejection by. Entente of Peace overtures and only aftér. te] (Associated Press.) lest determination as the imperative «Colon; Feb. 5.— Twenty: Germans| weapon in the defense of its threat who have been from the|ed interests, Germany cannot relifi- working: force of the ama Canal| quish this weapon, the only one prom- ‘ NO MODIFICATION, (Associated Press) Berlin, Feb. 5.—Actording to in- formation obtained in éfficial quar- ters, there is no prospect ef any Modification ‘of the order to sub- marines. ARREST GERMANS. and about eighty other Germans from | ising a speedy end to the war, relucy four German steamers seized Saturday | tant as Germany was to take this ‘| by Canal_Zone ANGELS Will Be See re has appeared in the Canadian north-jto New York on the'U. S. transport | - et sae ee ee eee eee ee United Seater would ee i in thie Loss is estimated at $40,- | { i ination. ; had | hoped ‘the ouet be cor atieaeeh Ged ia a oncond t ssa a a a Noted Scientist, Clairvoyant, Psychologist, Reader, Teacher, Writer and Magnetic Healer ~ OPINION OF PRESS AND PUBLIC ALIKE THE FOLLOWING ARE ONLY A FEW OF THE MANY THAT EN- DORSE PROF, EDWARDS. : ELLA WHEELER WILCOX says: “One interview, with ‘Prof. Edwards will convince the most* skeptical of the truth of his teachings.” REV. PAUL. RAWSON, NEW YORK CITY, says: “This great work is worth more than gold. Its teachings are ‘next in value to thi hold Bible. I endorse Prof. Edwards incthods.” A. L. CARLETON (the well known financier), says: “For the past ten years Prof. Edwards’ advice and as- sistance have favorably influenced my business and financial affairs. I have tested nearly every psychic in this country, afd find Edwards’ advice more reliable and far superior to any that. I have ever met.” NEW YORK WORLD: “Anyone in trouble or doubt will do well to con- sult Prof. Edwards.” PROF. EDWARDS is a wizard; he does things that are too marvelous for credence; he ‘easily outdoes all others in his profession.—Chicago ‘Tribune. PROF, EDWARDS’ tests are won- derful; he js without doubt the supe- rior of any man in his profession.— Cincinnati Post.. DEER ONT FREE PRESS: _ “There 0 mystery about Prof. Edwards’ weet ods. He asks no question, but as in ordinary conversation, tells you what you want to know.” A PROMINENT BISMARCK DOC- TOR say “Your reading was the most satisfactory I ever had in| my life.’ I-know a great deal about these sefences, and I consider your work the most THOROUGH AND RELIA- BLE of any reader in the United States.” Only lack of space prevents the publication of thousands of other tes- timonials to. Mr. Edwards’ wonderful powers. INSTRUCTION AND COURSES OF STUDY OFFERED IN Telepathy. Mental healing. Mental Suggestions. Suggestive Therapeutics. Memory and Mental Culture. Development of Wilt Poweg and Per- sonal Magnetism. The Occult Sciences. Hindu’ Yoga Knowledge. Clairvoyance. Paimistry, Develops Medium and all Allied. Sciences. Prof. Edwards is undoubtedly the most’ marvelous demonstrator of the beautiful truth of occult science. 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His system is more than a personal advantage, more than personal gain, it is truly a gift to hu- manity, for it enables men and-women to enjoy life. THE EDWARDS TREATMENT strengthens the brain nerves and all the internal organs of the body, there- fore increasing the blood as well as developing the; nervous ‘force. It: in- creases the capacity for mental as well as physical labor,’ neutralizing the effect of excesses, improving the memory, gives clear and quicker perception and makes your daily work and life a pleasure instead of drudg- ery. It will give you.a vigorous appe- tite, and a healthy and capable diges- tive system to obey it,si fill your arteries with rich» blood, develop sound lungs to keep it rich, a strong heart to regulate your circulation and a liver that will work as nature de- signed it should be, and a healthy nervous system which will supply you with ideal physical and mental energy. T have among my patiants hundreds of business men, farmers, mechanics and laborers, and number of women. CONSULTATION FREB. No Money Accepted in Advance—You P; Nathing Unless Perfeetly Bat s strictly confidential. Consultation free. Hours: 10 a. m. to 8:30 p. m., Daily and Sunday. Reduced Fee This Week : $5.00 Clairvoyant Reading $2 Special Reading | $1.00 For this week only. HOTEL McKENZIE that all steps toward peace be taken: | nq was and is actuated by no animos- | 44 ity to the United States, in its determ- Germany, therefore, so a high informant of the Associated Press ; continued, is very keenly disappointed by: the'terms of Wilson’s message, but the goverfment cannot-alter or modify the caurees upon which it has determ- ined. This ‘official added: bette and trust that nd-American danger zone laid wn: in the German ‘We-can only ican ships i avoid the Miss Alma Nordstoz of Ieecome recording clerk in:the ¢ OF DOG .—The United |. today, ter in Moorhead. New York, Feb. York. Miss Norde-fot Kidéer and’ county for six years and later was en- CET VLA" AMY = ON HOME SOIL (Enited. Press.) Columbus, N. M., Feb. States punitive expedition, under com- H | mand of General Pershing, sent into Mexico to capture Villa, today march- ed back on American soil, the main object of the expedition being unac- complished. With. General Pershing at the head of the army, the expedition marched across the line at 8:30 o'clock this morning. As the first rank step- ped across the line, the rear rank winding across the desert, the com: mand: burst into wild cheering and shouting. The command was fifteen miles long. A salute of the American flag-was. made as each brigade crossed gaged for a number of years as cashier. MOORHEAD PLANS SERIES ‘Moorhead, Minn, growing out of the (Winnipeg to St. Paul dog derby has grown to such an extent that .a- series of dog derby races, the first of which will be held has been chosen as the com- ing sport for the remainder of the wi MEETS GERMAN U-BOAT. (Associated Press.) marine was met 120 miles west of the Scilly islands, January ‘Dutch oi! tank steamship, Rotterdam, the latter’s officers reported upon her arrival here today. The the route usually followed by s steaming between Liverpool and New The Rotterdam signaled her destination and. was not. detained. LUND ON THE JOB. come § ©. B. Lund, former county treasurer ocr co are the Sundar dive SECOND FLOOR. tog was recording clerk in Divide'State Auditor. Carl Kositeky, ‘Bap et- ;sumed a temporary position aie te the state’ auditor. Feb. 5.—Interest : A German sub- 20, by the almost an} equal yy The senate judiciary committee hela .a session today with Bismatck on Senate Bill No. 61, relative to day closing, with the resdit*that dill will not be ender this afternoon, but. willbe back tomorrow without recomiig tion to the committee of the © ery town of any “sise in” Dakota wit bthe exception of chad: the “lid” clamped-om,