The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 8, 1917, Page 2

‘S/O anamrerets t: BISMARCK DAILY TRIB THURSDAY, .FEB. 8, 1917. BERNSTORFF, AND AVERT Wilson’s Consent Obtained, It Is Declared, to Message by Bern- storff by Sayville Wireless in peals to Imperial Government to Keep Peace.’ By GILSON GARDNER. Washington, Feb, 8.—If war avoided one important contribution to the result will be credited to the former German ambassador, Count von Bernstorff, who, since his pass- ports were handed to him, has been, 1 am informed, co-operating activel with former Secretary of State W! liam J, Bryan and Chairman Stone of the senate committee on foreign relations, to induce the German in is United States! A conference took place last Sunday between Eryan and Stone, who made use of a prominent New York busi- ness man as an intermediary, who handled the negotiations ah von Bernstorff. Through mediary the situa- tion was di ed and von Bernstorff wasvagked py'Bryan if it were not pos- sible’for him to use his good offices with the imperial government still to this at STONE ACTING TO government to refrain from its | BRYAN || Dry, Hoarse or Painful '} “Coughs Quiclly ‘ x Ended i Home-Made Hemedy that Saves You joes the Work Seecenentnone | | a. | The prompt and positive acti ” =| simple, inexpensive home-made © & a 3 | quickly healing the inflamed or | i membranes of the throat, chest or bron {chial ‘tubes and breaking up. tigh ! a Hb, yes caused fr te be used in me . | homes than any other. cough remedy Which Former Ambassador Ap- | Under its healing, soothing influence chest soreness goes, ‘phlegm | breathing becomes Casier, tick’ j throat stops and you get a good nig! restful sleep, The usval throat an chest colds aire conquered by in 2 j hours or less, Nothing better for bron | chitis, hoarseness, croup, whoopin; entire} cough, bronchial asthma or winte coughs, impress on the kaiser and his advis jors the unwisdom of adding the Unit ed States to their list of enemies. | Von Bernstorft expressed {sympathy with Bryan's point of view jand replied that he would be glad to jexpress his opinion to this effect to jthe imperial government, but was | })¢ stopped by the fact that he is no long: | and | er ambassador, but only a private cit-} @ lizen, with no means to communicate | } ‘secretly or even publicly with the) and ¢ German foreign offices. io") Bryan replied that he had no dooubt | arrangements could be made yet to, | have a code or even an open mes- jsage sent by the Sayville wireless stubhorn coughs and chest colde | with the approval of our state depart- avoid. disappointment ask you, | ment to ‘Berlin setting out his feelings; arucsist for “21% ounces of Pinex” with and advice. full directions, ds don’t | ‘The matter was taken up with Pres-| tl Guaranteed to ib | ident Wilson and it is understood this ; 7tt!*action qr money premiers fi was done, sees Whether ifrom the ex-German amb | have any effect in Germany ter of pure surmise. did cough syruy Vinex (50, cent ‘orth nttle and fill the nttle trated compotnd genuine Norway pin extract, combined with guaiaco and is known the world over for it: nptness, ease and certainty in over sage of this sort| ador will "" NORTH DAKOTAS a mes TRAIN THAT LEFT KILLDEER, MONDAY CONES 1N TOOK ind three nights on the Northern Pacific passenger left Kildeer last’ Monday ved in Bismarck around this morning, W rers | the journey one the Three ¢ way, the train whi morning 8 o'clock pronounce ‘a of longest, one of the most unique and, | F in many ways, one of the most enjoy-! aple they ever have experienced, After bucking snow all day, the train reached ‘Hazen on Monday even- ing. There the good people opened arts and their homes, and engers experienced their of North Dakota ‘emerg-j ancy hospitality, ‘Tuesday was em-| ployed in fighting the d ‘om. Ha- @ineto Stanton, and Tuesday night Stanton turned itself inside out, to} BQ, Hazen one better. | “There was a big picture show in Mtanton’s principal movie house; a gard who happened to be stranded the Mercer county metropolis gave exhibition; there was a splendid} band concert by the band in which Stanton takes such just pride, and} then everyone turned in and danced till morning. All day Wednesday the waytarers remained beleaguered in Stanton, and Wednesday night there were more do- ings, terminating in a perfectly de- lightful hop, which continued until <0 this morning, when the engineer ted “All Aboard,” and the train % set out on the last lap of its inter: gupted journey. “Did we m i “hee an n every home Sloan’s Lini ment has earned its place in; d aches. penetrates without rab- es the soreness. mussy plasters or ointments, it does notsain the skin. For ism, neuralgia, gout, lum: nd strains use Sloan's Linis ts, 25c. 50c. $1.00. AILLS PAIN The Raid of Death Visits a quiet American town and leaves behind it a trail of suffering and destruction. To Arthur Boyce it means that the girl he loves has been cagried away by the Mexicans William F ox PRESENTS Gretchen Hartman AND Alan Hale In the Photodrama E LOVE THIEF TH Q)rpheu | station, very nearly demolishing that | of Columbus have completed plans for | a the medicine chest as a reliel) the Hackett, of the Twin geson, salesman for {Gates Hurdy company Cities, who came in this morning with {the bunch. “Not a_i We had the time of our lives. We were, of cou! sorry to have our week's trip smas ed to pieces, but we never had a bet ter time in our lives. That dinner the| Ladies Aid society gave u t Stan- ton was a hummer, There was some-; thing doing all the time. The people were the finest ever, and they sim- , i ply turned loose to show us a good | Dakota infantry has been suspended time. for the present. He advises that if/ ‘The first snowplow sent out to clear| the boys are furloughed, they will re- the Kildeer branch went to pieces at| Ceive pay for the time spent at home, It. scattered | Dut that no action one way or another its various parts around and about the | 8 probably until the situation at the capital clears. verely frightening the It has been called to the attention {of the senator that the troops, if GUARDSHEN WILL BE KEPT ON JOB Today's word from Washington, via Senator Porter J. McCumber, 1s ‘that the mustering out of the First North building and s nM An 2.0. DENSON Next to. Josephus Daniels, s of the navy, Admiral William 8. Ben- son is head of the entire fleet. His official position is navalyoperations. He consults with Daniels and the general board of the navy. \Benson was born Sept. 25, 1855, in Macon, Ga., and entered Annapolis soon after his preliminary education. Graduating as midshipman in 1877, he became ensign in 1881, lieutenant in 1893, lieutenant commander in 1900, captain in 1909, rear admiral in 1915, and admiral in 1916. He has’ served on various assign- ments. at Annapolis and filled duti afloat as high as division and squad- Ton commander. He was command- ant of the Philadelphia navy yard. 1918-1915, He has been chief of naval operations: since ‘May 11, 1915. He has been known more as a ‘fighter than a naval administrator. Fg ae ‘ADM. W.B. CAPER TON Admiral William B. Caperton commander of the ‘Pacific fleet.. He is the man who established peace in Haiti and San Domingo. His success in bringing about a stable govern- ment there resulted in his promotion July, 29, 1916, to admiral. ‘The situation in Haiti puzzled even the diplomats at Washington, but, Ca- perton, with threats of force, backing assurances of good will, disposed of it | is Caperton is 62, graduated at Annap- olis and became lieutenant in 1889. He was an officer on the ‘Marietta when she accompanied the Oregon in her famous race from. the Pacific through the straits of Magellan to take part in the fight with Admiral Cervera’s fleet at Havana harbor, in the Spanish war. native beef steers $7.90@1. cows and heifers $10.25@14.50, 9,000; wethers lambs — $12.00@ AN WON'T feeders ¥5.10@ 3 ealve eceipts @U.T5; agent's wife, who was in the depot when the ¢ h came, ‘The snowplow which went out ye: terday and cleared the track ran in ahead of the passenger train this morning. At Sanger there is a two- mile cut filled with snow, which in many places is higher than the car- tops. j | merely furloughed, might find it diffl- lcult to procure employment, which in all probability prove tempor- Phere is some satisfaction, there- n his assurance that if the boys | do come home on leave they will con | | tinueit® draw the small stipend which | | Uncle/Sant: allows his defenders, Governor. Frazier and W, A. Stiek- BREAK WITH ley; i charge of the adjutant gen-) | eril's | office, have not received word | from Washington or from Fort 8 i ‘ling as to the probable disposition of | the North Dakota troops. Adjutant General Tharalson is at Foct $ ‘and he has been wired for advice, to date has had nothing to offer. COLONEL DL BUILDER FORT ACE, PASSES | GRAIN MARKETS 0 ) ited Press.) Prescott, Wis jel J. Dill, builde: 3ismarck, N. D. TAY @MIIY 181% 1784, @175% | 181y, 1UNY@IIIN 161% @ 173% | 184 @1 4 172% @1754% 185% 19145, 189% i 189% | 176% @ 18714 98% @ 99% IT%@ 1 w 9 WAL@ Y 58Y@ 5 Yw@ 5 30% @ 111 @18 134, @135 134 @135 280% @286 280% @ 286% + 173% + 169%! . 42 r of Fort Rice, near | No. 1 Northern is dead at his home|.NO. 1 Northern Choice .. here. He v ars old. No.1 Nor, Reg. to arr... 0. 1 Nor. Choice to arr 2 Northern ... 4 Wheat 7 2 Mont. Hard ..,..- . 2 Mont. Hard to arr CNGHTS OF COLUMBUS TO. EXEMPLIFY 3 DEGREES. s+ bor sci" . 1 Durum to arr,... -, \No. 1 Dur. Local Council to Initiate a Class!No. 2 parame ath i No, of Forty-five Candi. No. 3 Yellow Corn to ar dates 3 Yellow Corn , {Other Grades Corn Bismarck Council No. 1604 Knights sSiy No. No. No. No, 4 Yellow Corn to arr | No, 2 White Mont. . No, 3 White Oats .. White Oats to arr . 4 White Oats \Barley .... | Barley RP: shivuase (Rye to arr vse Flax Flax to arr seu. | May July \September . Close 1:40 the annual initiation which will be 4 held Sunday in the Patterson hall, fol- lowed by a banquet in the assembly Toom of the new building of the Mi souri Valley Motor company. The lo- cal council is making extensive plans to entertain the visiting Knights, who are expected from the various sections of the state, A class of 45 candidates will be ini- tiated into the order, the new mem- bers representing Bismarck, Mandan and other surrounding councils, Each year m: a steady increase in the May {membership until the entire national \July order now comprises 370,000, | No. 1 Hard on trk .. 176 This great body of men has, since |No, 1 Northern on trk,.. 175 the inception of the council, strived to | No. 2 Northern on trk., 170 @178 interest the young men of the Catholic . 3 Northern on trk.... 165@170 church. The insurance system and . | Northern to arr... 175 the introduction of athletics into the Mont. Hard on trk 171 council makes it especially attractive |No, 2 Mont. Hard to arr 171 to them. 0. 1 Spot Durum ... 181% The local council will meet Friday |No, 2 Spot Durum ..... 176%4@178% evening in its hall to further the plans|No, 1 Durum to arr..... 17934 of the initiation. | May 18144 ———-——___—_ July. see 181%! DISTRIBUTING HISTORIES. Oats on trk and to ar 3K@ 52% First copies of Col. Clement A.|Rye on trk and to arr... 134 @135 Lounsberry’s three-volume history of} Barley on trk .......... 90 @110 North Dakota are being received in | Flax on trk and to arr.. 280%' Bismarck. \Choice Flax on trk 282% {Choice Flax to arr 282% ; j | SUFFERING CATS! | GIVE THIS MAN THE GOLD MEDAL : | May 283%) jJuly . 283% \High May . 173%! \Low .. 169%: | Close 137 p. m. ig CATTLE MARKETS ST, PAUL. HOGS—Receipts — 3,500; Let folks step on your feet hereafter, (range $11.40@11.55;. bulk $11.55@ wear shoes a size smaller if you like for corns will never again send electri. sparks of pain through you, according | to this Cincinnati authority. He says that a few drops of a dru, called freezone, applied directly upot a tender, aching corn, instantly re lieves soreness, and soon the entin 11,60. corn, root and all, lifts right out. CATTLE—Receipts 1,500; killers, |steady; steers $4.25@11.50; cows and This drug is a sticky ether compound | but dries at once and simply ahriveb | i | | eee 173 see 170% ee ry steady; jheifers $4.75@8.00; calves, steady, $6.00@ up the corn without inflaming or ever $4.50@ ; stockers and feeders, slow, $4.00@8,50. SHEEP—Receipts 6,500; $7.50@14.00; wethers irritating the surrounding tissue. It is claimed that a quarter of at ounce of freezone obtained at any dru; store will cost very little but is nut 11.00; ewes $5,50@10.00. live at 5e to.10e under yesterday's av- cient to remove every hard or soft corn erage; bulk $12.10@12,20; light $211.65 @12.20; mixed $11.80@12.35; heavy |which ‘it is understood Sneiling /Clines to accept President ice, but Suggestion that she break off diplo- {matic relations with Germany was re- | ‘ceived at the state department today, | bcctaseninth sil eis MINNEAPOLIS | R Feb. 8.—Colonel Dan- | No. 1 Hard ...... + 181% @183% ’ | the possibility of establist |Dakota standard grade for wheat. v 54 (Associated Press) Washington, Feb. 8—Spain’s note, formally de- ‘Wilson’s but not made public. 4 west: | ern steers $7,90@10.30; stockers and} Miller to Pilot Dairy Men for ’18 (United Press) Mandan, N. D., Feb. 8.—The North Dakota Dairymen's association in the twentieth annual convention here to- day elected the following officers Peter Miller of Minot, president. U. J. Downey of New Salem, vice president. P. S. Osterhaus of Bismarck, secre- tary. W.-F, Stege' of! Medina, treasurer. The directotsare: Sam Crabb, USE “GEIST.” LIFT CORN RIGHT OFF Shrivels, Loosens—and It’s Gone! “Just like taking the lid off—that's how easy you can lift a, corn off your toe after it has been treated with the TO CONFER WITH TWO COMMITTEES President Ladd of the North Dako- ta Agricultura] college, who 1s ¢x- pected in this afternoon, to attend the state convention of the Equity, last evening was Wired an iavitation to meet today with the joint senate and house committees on warehouses, grain and grading for a ‘liscussion of ing a North In the committee session held last evening particular emphasis wis plsc- ed upon the important part which a terminal elevator would: play in pre- venting the mixing of Norin Dakota wheat with inferior products’ from other states, which is said to occur in the big terminals. It-was’ urged that the North Dakota wheat: in terminal elevators within the state could be kept up to standard, and that there could be created, mrticularly in east- ern markets, a steady demand, at fan. cy prices, for: guaranteed, unmixed Flickertail grain. O. A. Brown:and Norman Melton of Dickinson, who have been looking up basic statistics, also will appear be: fore the joint committees. Senator Drown’s bill, providing for a ‘North Dakota standard grade for wheat, will be taken from the committee on agri- culture and ‘will be brought up for consideration ‘by the committee on warehouses, grain and grading, which hopes to work out a terminal elevator plan. which “will. “be acceptable to everyone. no matter how longdor how pad—go to your arg ‘steno ea 30 cent box of Pytainid hile Treatment. It will give quick relief, and a single box. often secures, “A. trfal’ package mailed irce In plain wrapper if you send us coupon below. § $ ‘REE SAMPLE COUPON Pyramit se Trestpest, ube ble chabi ae { HERR 912.85€18.35; rough $11.80@12.00; pigs $9.70@10,90. CATTLE-Receipts 7,000; ateady; CHICAGO. HOGS—Receipts 46,000; tomorrow's or callus from one’s feet. Cut this out, Soe if you are a woman reades weard-high heels, jestimated. receipts. 40,000; fairly act- wonderful discovery, “Gets-It.” Hunt the wide world. over;and, you'll find Fargo; J. D. Bacon of Grand Forks, ‘and H, C. Schulte of Mandan. |-The place of the next meeting will be chosen by the directors, and will probably go to Minot. Peter Olafson, 19, of Edinburg, N. D., wrote the first prize essay on “The Dairy Cow” and was awarded the $100 heifer donated by Sam F. Crabb. GIR KNIGHTS, ATTENTION: Annyal inspection of Tanzred Com- mandery Number One takes piace at “BINGO” Absolutely Removes Corns and Calluses Completely 25 Cents, All Drug Stores, In- cluding Cowan’s Drug Store. the Magonic Temple at 8 s'elock this evening. Dinner will te served at the Temple at 6:30. Visiting Sir Knights cordially invited. Rheumatism, Backache, ~Any Local Pain. um or small. nothing so. magic, simple and:.easy as “Gets-lt.” You folks who ' have wrapped your toes in bandages. to look ‘like :bundles,, who have _ used salves ‘that ‘turned your toes raw and) sore, and ‘used plasters that would: shift from their place and never “get” the corn, and who have dug and pick- ed at your corns with knives and 5 sors and: perhaps made them bleed— just quit these old and painful ways and try “Gets-It” just once. You put 2 or 3 drops on, and it dries at once. There's nothing to stick. You can put your shoe and stocking right om: again. The: pain is all gone. Then the corn dies a painless, shriveling death, it loosens from your toe,.and off it comes. “Geté-It” is the biggésty selling corn remedy in the world to-4, day. There's none other as & “Gets-Jt” is sold by druggists every- where, 25c a bottle, or sent:on, re- ceipt of price by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, Ill. “ “Sold in Bismarck and recommended as the world’s best corn remedy by Finney’s Drug Store. Built in Ssize Tractors make tractor farming successful on any size facm---large, medi- all the same design---see them here French & Welch El "Phone 141.8 Bismarck, N. D. Young men and women who have acquired a training in the BISMARCK —— by dire are a rung higher on. the ladder to success than the un- trained. .They are a step ahead in the commercial world. A Busincess College education in BISMARCK BUSINESS COLLEGE teaches. the fundamental principles of business. It is a vital factor to a successful commercial career. Every up and doing young person who expects to make a mark in ‘business should enroll. Students enter at any time—no summer vacation. New terms start soon. . subjects taught by the newest or call for particulars. For particul: Complete course: keeping, penmanship, commerci n in stenography, book- ial Jaw and other business methods, by experts. Write jars write A G. M. LANGUM, President Bismarck, N.-D.