The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 8, 1917, Page 3

rE AE * The:Fire and Passion of Mexico SUNK: SINCE. GERMAN ORDER (Associated Press.) New. York, Feb. 8.—Fifty-nine ships have been sunk by German subma- rines or mines | since. the _ German blockade order took effect, on Feb- tuary:-1. Fourteen: vessels reported as lost yesterday and last night, brought the total tonnage of:the , vic- tims up to 116,341. + Thirty-two, or more than half of this number, were British vessels, five car- ried the flags of other Entente bel- s, one the Housatonic, was an rican, and 21 were owned in oth- er countries. + Lend Absorbing Interest to the William Fox THE LOVE THIEF The story tells of a: woman's efforts to jure to herself the man she loves, to kill the girl to whom he is en- gaged, and to make him love her. ingtead eH 3h Ra £3 Gretchen Hartman: and ALAN HALE | HAVE THE LEADING ROLES OfonicurM of the Keutenart-governor, and: Mrs. H. T. Rowe of Casselton, wife of Sen- ator Rowe, have joined their husbands here for a few days’ visit. JAMESTOWN EDITOR HERE, . W. Ro Kellogg, publisher . ofthe Jamestown Daily Alert, arrived in the | city. yesterday and is attending the session of the state legislature and (Special to The Tribune) Casselton, N. D., Feb. 8,—Funeral services over the remains of the late Frank Langer, Sr., grandfather of At- ting friends. torney William Langer, were: held }from St. Leo’s: church. this.«morning. Langer... of VELVA FARMER IN CITY, Death occurred Sunday. Among the ©. Lyght, a well known farmer, lix-/| many, in‘attendance at the funeral was ing nine miles soutjr t of Velva,'Attorney Langer. attendance at. the--s vention imany, coming to the United States in of the Society of E :{1856, With Mrs. Langer, and two \sons, Frank, Jr,, 18 months, and Joe, apolis, new, world with $4 in cash, The-trip across the ocean, in a sail boat, took - + 90 days, i ttl HOW | DARKENED s jhis. way to Wii in, later going to | 4 at Minnesota, He came to North Dakota, ‘settling on a farm n Casselton 35 / MY GRAY HAIR seas ago. Mrs. ‘Langer died .20 years 1ago. Lady Gives Simple Home Reclpe That his home with his:son, Joseph Langer, She Used to Darken Her jpear Casselton. t Bovina, Teas; For years I tried to restore my gray :er,,Jr., of Casselton, the latter Attor- hair to its natural color with the. pre- |ney General Langer’s father, and one them gav tisfaction: and they: were ‘Kane, ‘Wash., survive. Bi ack all expensive. I finally ran onto a} ST et. t simple recipe which I mixed at home ENLIST ENOUGH RECRUITS the-recipe, which is.as follows, to a number of my friends, and: they are (Continued. from page: one) all delighted with it: To 7 ozs. of wate; io the enlightened” patriotism Barbo : Com- |'9 : t Gitizens. pound, 1 oz. of bay rum and % 02. of PAH He rama glycerine. These. ingredients can’ be |the navy has: proved very attractive bought at any drug.store. at. very little lpncettonatowile. preg comes the required shade, It will not 'chance.to:-be educated in electrical, only darken the gray hair, but make it' mechanical and a dozen other. kinds soft and glossy, It is not sticky or ‘of specialties. ——— a job at good pay if they want to quit " F -after one or two terms. BIG FOUR THIRTY| Skill and Training, __:tiaining which recommends: them: in i ies a the: industrial. world. FOR SALE—Big Four Thirty; “if they. want to stay in the navy, kerosene 'or gasoline, late model’, “A warrant officer gets a-salary as ii iti igh as $1800.a year. ta in fine condition. Also Deere “After five. years in the. service un- bottoms and plow car built’ for,as a junior lieutenant, and after 12 feeding and sleeping plow crew, Years the sanie pay.as a full lieuten- Will sell together or separately ant, $2400 a year, and allowances, for cash or trade for cattle. Ad- |decides to retire after 20 years of ser- dress H. ©B,.. Hendricks, Merri- vice he begins at 38 years’of age to court, N..D. ‘draw $55 a month for the. rest. of his arrived in tle city yes: and 3s in} Frank Langer, Sr.,.was born in Ger- You'll enjoy the Radisson, Minne-.|G’months, he faced the problems of a With his family, Mr. Langer made Of.late.years Mr, Langer had made ' Gray Hair, Three sons, Frederick pared dyes and stains, but none. of /daughter, Mrs, Joseph Miller of Spo- that gives wonderful results, I ‘ave TO PUT FLEET IN er add a small:box: of “Pdonot have to add that service in cost. Use every day ‘iintil the air 'He- “Phe menlike it. They- like the Bredsy and does not rub off. “They find they are better fitted for “They .have. not only; skill, but a Gas Tractor . equipped to burn the prospect is good. engine gang plow with breaker der the new law he gets: the same pay j “Suppose a boy goes in at 18 and life, in addition to what he may earn hat eld jake wt | Have Y ou Been Sick? that old junk if fan HUUDUUH OIA you telephone us. Leickness paves weakiiees a It’s ‘our business to buy "eomimence:taking what ‘you don’t want—old you should i rags, metal of all kinds, rub- ber, old auto tires, bottles. - etc. We are in the market at all times for this junk. * GatHer together what you have on hand now and tele- phone ws... \ Top market prices paid to peddlers, dealers and coun- try shippers. WE PAY CASH to’ put an edge on your appetite, put power in your induce ‘restful sleep and restore @) force. Si BISMARCK IRON &@ —_||{e a true tonic fond which is METAL CO. Phone 599~ }\free from alcohol... Scott & Bowae, Bloomfield, N.J. 165 With a curse on her.lips A beautiful Mexican girl lies dying in the desert. On the far horizon she sees the man she loves riding away with the woman she hates, : » This is the ending of © © = THE LOVE THIEF i 3 ANEW WILLIAM FO oy, PHOTOPLAY:: «gas With Gretchen Hartman and Alan Hale TONITE rere aes STATESMEN’S, WIVES HERE. 0) ANT: Mrs, A. T. Kraabel of Clifford, wife 5 ea | Joseph and Frank Lang: | {as one touch on an electric button ‘from .a person occupying one of thé Thdusands ‘Have. Discovered’ Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a Harmless Substitute’ ~ Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—the sub- stitute for.calomel—are avmild but sure} laxative, and their effect-on the liver 4s almost instantaneous. ‘They. are the re- sult of. Dr. Edwards’ determination: not to treat liver-and. bowel-complaints with \ calomel, His efforts to banish it brought out these Jittle olive-colored tablets. These pleasant. little tablets do the good that calomel does, but have no had: after effects. They don’t injure the tecth. like strong liquids or calomel. They take hold of the trouble andi quickly correct it, Why cure the liver at the expense of the tecth? Calomel sometimes. plays havoc. with the gumsiJ So do strong liquids. It is best not to take calomel, but to. let. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets take its place. Most headaches, “dullness” and that lazy feeling come. from constipation and a disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. when you feel “logy” and “heavy.” Note how they “clear” clouded brain and how they “perk up” the spir- its. 10c and 25c a box. All druggis! ——— elsewhere, He will never starve on $55 a month. “The boy who starts as an appren- tice gets $20 a month, and, in addition, his clothes, food, shelter and amuse- ment, and there is plenty of amuse- ment, He has his baseball, football, boxing, athletics and even regular moving picture shows. But the schools ‘are what attract. “To get paid for getting an educa- tion is regarded by the average lad a an opportunity not to be overloo!” “Until the last congress authorized a large. increase-in the enlisted force of the navy, our enlisted strength was at the maximum. :There.were no ‘Ja- cancies:, we had a waiting list. Enlisting 1,000. a.Month, “In spite of the, competition cauSed by the; present, tremendous industrial activity.we have} béen taking on mén at the rate of nearly. 1,000 a month,| b plus enough to fill vacancies caused by expiring enlistments.” As to what the navy may be called to do, ‘Secretary Daniels: is necessar- ily silent. Nobody discusses officially what is in everybody’s mind. There is an atmosphere of quiet and determined seriousness about the sec- retary and th2 navy department. There is no hurry, no excitement; but it is evident that everything is ready. One word starts the machinery, just may start:the machinery in some. tre- mendous manufacturing plant. The. best part’ of the navy ‘is ready to the last map, but, there is a.reserve fleet which. will not be ready until enough volunteers have presented themselves: to -put- the ships on the sear iy * 3: NON:PARTISAN BALLOT WEAPON TO FIGHT EVIL Continued from page | hogs and:cattle at the: Equity exchange than ‘ati: the other: markets,» I. can prove this assertion, if it is necessary, with affidavits from farmers ‘who made similar statements to me.” 7 Packing Plant:Committee, 4/ Members:-¢ €. Spamed today-are ast fol- packing. p} lows: Wi jater of Hifteboro; Earl Noltimier: lontpelier >: nA, Baiser of Velva: Is"Noltimier of Valley City; Alfred ‘Lindquist of Sincoe;J. BE. Deer- ing, and M. E: Monson of: Portland. Following Governor: Frazier was Frank O: Hellstrom, who spoke on the subject of “Grain Grading and Weigh- ing”, He talked,in behalf of senate bill 162, introduced by Senator vrown, which provides for state aid for mar- keting facilities and the establishment of state-owned. marketing places and appropriations, “Political . emancipation: resulting from the farmers’ revolt in North Da- kota needs..to be taught. in Illinois,” declared \L..P. Straube,-.representing the American Co-operative. associa- tion of Chicago, in:an. address at the opening of the tenth annual conven- tion of the North Dakota Society of Equity here, last night. ‘He asserted that the North Dakota movement is going to “spread with the speed of al praifie fire until.the conflagration will encompass the ‘whole United States.” “To aman up a tree and looking: on from the outside, we must admit that North Dakota has it on any of us. We want such a movemefft in Illinois. Get rid of that streak of selfishness and spread the movement. Come: on down and teach us this great political emancipation which you are enjoying in this state.” : > Rural Schools and Education. To build a higher ‘educational sys- tem. and to: make the: university and the colleges more useful, N. C. Mac- donald, state’ superintendent of pub- lic-instruction, said, rural schools are necessary. The influx to higher seats of learning, he said; will largely be determined in the years to come by these schools, and that the state can- not:hope' to maintain an‘-efficient school’ system: unless’ it builds a firm foundation. ‘ The state:superintendent of public’ instruction urged “more schools :west: of the Missouri: river, even-if they be:mere: spelling: rooms. He complimented the farmers on vot- ing. for the -proposition’-of: locating a new state normal at Dickinson. . G. 'N. Keniston, secretary of the Bismarck Commercial club, gave the address of welcome in ‘behalf. of the city, stating that ,“anything-in Bis- mark belongs to the. Equity.” “What about the senate?” asked a voice in the: crowd and which came front seats. “You can ‘have it, too, if -you,want it,” replied the «secretary. Started ‘Business: Dead Broke. J. M:-Andersvn, St. Paul, president of the Equity exchange and one of the; foremost:men of the organization since the death of George.S.: Loftus, former. salesmanager, stated. that-the Equity has. made —more history in North Dakota than any other organ- ization in the northwest and what it has*built’ promises to ‘become perma- nent. He referred to the riot in:the Equity- circles in ‘Bismarck two years ago, and added that the nearest, to.it SF | sifce : was the -putting to death of House Bill:44. . a “I couldn’t help but feel that was a riot,” sald Anderson. Thank heavens, TONITE -ONLY: MAE MURRAY © HOLD &WallaceReid {Q. of his brother, Grover Christopher, aged 29, which occurred last Saturday in the family home in Pittsburgh. | Mr. Christopher made his home with his mother and was an engineer on te P, & 1.8K. railroad lin Aaron Christopher expects to go east later and bring his mother here for an cx-| tended visit. thati period is:.over. ‘The Equity ex- change market in St. Paul is the larg- est farmers’ market in the United States:and when y tarted: Husiness: last August we were dead broke. Not First Time in Bismarck. A, M. Baker, editor of the Co-oner- ative Herald, the ollici of the North Dakota Equi- ty, stated that it was not his first time in Bismarck. SEEKS TO AROUSE “MEXICAN PEOPLE (United Press) El Paso, Feb, 8.—The activitiy of German agents in Juarez, Chihuahua, and other ¢ities in Mexico today is drawing the attention of officers here. It is thought to be the plan of German agents to organize bands of bandits | impressed, with the farmers’ legisla- ture and the. way the members of the league are going about the work.” Other speakers on the evening pro- were: > Adam T: the “Equity ‘Boddy of: Fargo, + y of the North: Dakota Society of Equi- ty; Representative Anthony Walton of Minot, and Grant S. Youmans of Minot, who indirectly declared for farmer owned ban As announced by M..P. Johnson Jast night, the “Equity has no fixed pro: gra ‘During the afternoon, mem- of the exchange visited the state lor of Velva, aN. capitol. The roll call will be taken tonight. on the United States terriory, to furth- | od er cause trouble, and the sending of FOR SALI and | troops into Mexico in case war is de- clared between this country and Ger- many. nalt National Bank Adv forty-dollar. fur price. Room 7, Firs Bldg, Bismarck, N. D. BULLETINS (Continued from page one) mentilast night and made public today said there were 162 surviv- ors of the California found and 41 missing. The survivors were due to arrive ‘at Queenstown at 8 p.m. FOR SALE—Choice thirty-five and} forty-dollar fur auto robes at ha price, Room 7, First National Bank Bldg, Bismarck, N. D. Ady WAY RHEUMATA COMES i seeccc cee | ITH OLD WENTHER * (Ly Valentine Mott Pierce, M.D.) NEGRO KILLED. London, Feb. 8—An. American negro fireman, George Washing- ton, was killed. in sinking of. the British steamer Turino off Queens- town. Calvin Bay, an American citizen, was ‘among the survivors landed, A close connection exists between | these two-cold weather and rheuma-} tism. Prof. Alex. Haig of London has the, most followers in the medical pro- fession in the belief that the presence stem of uric acid, or its salts , is the real cause of rheu- matism, veryone has recognized the difference in the appearance of their | water as soon as, it gets cold; there is often a copidus sediment of “brick- lust.” Several eae SOUTH AMERICA RELUCTANT. > » (United Press) “; Buends ‘Aires, Feb. 8:—Hope for further ‘cohcert of attlon and a of the A. B.C. rela- Hig the South American its evidently at an end. inability of Argentine, Brazil and Chile to agree on an answer to Germany's announceemnt of .un- bridled submarine warfare or their reply to President Wilson's appeal to all neutrals that they sever relations with Germany, in dicates a complete dissolution of the plan. ses ‘may lead up to an} accumulation of uric acid in the sy: tem, which, in, turil, se rheuma- tism or gout, ‘or aky joints, swol- len fingers, or painful joints. For one reason the skin does not throw off the uric acid, by profuse sweat-} ing, as in the hot weather, and the] kidneys are unable to take care of the double burden, Another reason is that people do not drink as much water in cold weather as in summer, | which helps to flush the — kidneys. Again, they eat more meat in cold weather, and some people are so sus- ceptible that they soon develop rheu- matism after eating meat. At all such times persons should drink copiot of hot wate ay, pint morning uric (double st times. a day. tablet form and can be I any drug store. It di the uric acid in the em and carries it out- ward. I would advise everyone to take Anuric occasionally, and con- tinue for three or four weeks, and in that way avoid rheumatism, gout and many of the painful disorders due to uric acid in the system. Make you f healthy and strong by open-air e cise and diet. Then} cleanse the liver by occasionally stim- ulating its action with a pleasant lax- fs ative composed of May-apple, dried THER DIES IN PITTSBURGH. juice of aloe, and root of jalap, sugar: | ae Christopher of the McKenzie | ¢ ed and long sold by all druggists hotel has received word of the death | 4 Pleasant, Pellets. soem U.S. SHIP FIRED ON, (United Press) Rio, de Janiero, Feb, 8—The American. steamer Evelyn was fired upon by the Brazilian battle- ship ‘Minesgrass on account of a misunderstanding of signals, it be- came. known today. The Evelyn was not. damaged, but returned to her hold to clear up the misunder. staasling. a nd night, and take An- ength): three or four This Anuric comes in at almost SAILORS DISCHARGED, {ev (United: Press) Galveston, Tex. Feb, 8—All sailors. of German. birth. not hav- ing full naturalization: papers have been discharged from the crew of the coast. guard cutter Comanche, It ig understood the same step has been ordered to all vessels in “the American navy. BECAUSE ‘it has carried into thousands American h HEALTH! . The: one ties to restore to your has essential qua! [BECAUSE it ms and arteries healthy. bleod, whichis necessary: to good vegetable remedy, guaranteed not to merit; otherwise it could not have ‘RA THEATRE LAST TIME TONITE Richard Bennet. In “Gilded Youth” TOMORROW-SATUR DAY’ William A Brady Presents the Distinguished Stage Favorite ALIC. RAD In Geo. Broadhurst’s Great Play BOUGHT & PAID FOR “Convincing, human, forceful, dra- matic feature. Will go big.”--- New York World. Tuesday, Wednesday FEBRUARY !3th & 14th THE GRAND THEATRE Offers William Gillette In His Famous Characterization of Sherlock olmes A 7-Act Essanay Super-Feature presenting this great stage star to picture patrons for the first_time at popular prices at the Grand Theatre, “House of Big Features.” Harness It will pay any one who is in need of of harness to look over our stock, both to price and quality. We have a very large line to select from. Also strap work, wax, needles, thread, etc.; everything you want to repair with. A few dozen second hand halters left, at per doz. - - French & Welch Hdw. Co, Phone 141. Bismarck, N. D._