The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 9, 1917, Page 3

es xe some of the shouts heard.| ae ofall vded hall, And Miller-did, Ray sswho told of bank statements in ‘the | thing I couldn't. >ineighbors: wanted to sell\a piece of __JEDAY, FEBRUARY 9, NORWEGIAN GRAFT; KILL 12 (United Press) London, Feb. 9.—Twelve people were killed when a German submar- ine shelled the Norwegian Ida, it was announced today. HOLLAND UNABLE TO AID ANERICAAS EN ROUTE HONE (Associated Press.) The Hague, Feb. 9.—Maurice M. Langhorne, the American charge d’af- faires here, has telegraphed former Ambassador Gerard at Berlin asking him to divert as many Americans de- parting: from Germany as possible to Denmark or Sweden, owing to the re- stricted accommodations, food diffi- culties, high cost of living, and the ab- sence of shipping facilities in Hol- ST, PAUL FAVORED FOR BIG. TERMINAL (Continued from Page One) contract would work an injury to the farmers of the west. “We want dividends of ‘the farmers and the~banks just a little “more even,” stated Representative Miller, western part of the state showing from 25 to 35 per cent undivided pro- fits over the capital and that .was unable to get a statement as to the dividends from some of the banks. He asserted he believed cight per cent was right and that he is going to continue to fight for the passafse of his bill. First Tiff Between Forces. The first tiff between the Equity and the Nonpartisan forces came at last night's convention when Banker ‘Lee discussed the features of the Mil- ler bill. He had made the statement that the western part of the state needs, money badly, that the farmers of that ‘section are limited unless a good rate of interest is charged. He was called by Representative Miller. “Take -the floor, Miller!” “Tell: ’em about. your Dill,” and “hit him on the and puctuated his remarks somewhat vigorously. The floor. ofthe conven- tion.was soon-a bed of hot coals, Re- presentativé Nathan of Sheridan coun- ty came forward: with a compromise, ane thought both Lee: and Miller rere in their contentions. va sto the state.in the early sah the Sheridan county -re- “I couldn't get credit, along, and it was a good Finally,. one ‘of my land and: told. me that my neighbor wanted to Huy. iti. Well, I didn’t know I had any money, but I bought the quarter. section which adjoined mine and I paid for it. I purchased. more Jand-as my credit became good. And I was soon sorry for it, because my eredit took me too far.” Take on Evangelistic Trend. Last night’s session took on: an evangelistic. trend. It was sort of re- vival with -Editor Thomason leading the song service. He sang “The Soul of House Bill 44 Goes Marching On.” In the song were such striking sent- ences..as follows: “Woe unto-him who becomes a. cor- porator’s tool.” “You had ‘a warning and now you see.the storm coming.” “It will rise and drive the standpatter fossils away from the door of free- dom.” the song should be published..in all the Equity and Nonpartisan league publications and “to get singing it un- til “we sing the standpatters out of existence.” To Advertise for Bids. Cr J. Lee-declared last evening that the, Equi packing. plant. committee will advertise: wifhin 0 days for. plans and. specifications for the erection of 2 $300,000. plant in Fargo onthe site which has been donated by the city of HEARTS TREATED FREE By Dr. Franklin Miles, the Great Spe- cialist, Who Sends a New §2.50 Treatment, Free. Heart disease is dangerous,. hund- reds drop dead who could have: been saved. Many have been cured after doctors failed, To prove the remark- able efficacy of his new Special Per- sonal Treatment for heart disease, short breath, pain in side, shoulder or arm, oppression, irregular. pulse, pal- pitation, smothering, puffing of ankles or dropsy, also nerve, stomach and rheumatic .symptoms,:Dr. Miles will send: to afflicted persons a $2.50 Free Treatment. Bad. cases usually soon relieved. These treatments are.the result of 30 years’ extensive research and re’ markable success in treating various ailments of the heart, liver, stomach and bowels, which often complicate each case. Send for Remarkable Cures:in Your. State. So wonderful are the results that he wishes every sick person to test this famous treatment at his expense, Af- flicted persons should avail .them- selves of this liberal offer, as they may never have such an. opportunity again. Delays.are dangerous. No death comes more suddenly than that from heart disease. Editor Thomason stated that Fargo and that work will commence as soon as the plans have been sub- mitted:and the contract is let. Tonight the members, of the, Equity and their wives will view the pictares of the state of North Dakota which will be shown at the Grand theater, “FATHERLAND” 10 BE KNOWN AS (United Press.) New- York, Feb. 9—The ‘Father- land,” known as one of the strongest proGerman publications in the Unit- ed States, will hereafter bear the name of “The New World,” S. Vierick, a director of the company, announced today. Quoting Schurz, a prominent German here, “My country, right or wrong; if right, kept right; if wrong, set right,” Vierick explains that the step has been contemplated for some time and is being taken to avoid any misunderstanding. WANTS AR AIL SERVICE. TO CHICAGO FROM MILL GITY (Associated Pt Press) Minneapolis, Feb, 9.—Postmaster E. A. Purdy of Minneapolis today. asked Postmaster General Burleson for the establishment of an aerial mail ser- vice. between Minneapolis and Chica- |go. He suggested that four aeroplanes would be able to handle all first-class mail between the two cities, and save five or six hours’ delay in delivery of BULLETINS | ’ (Associated Press.) Berlin, Feb. 9—The British made attacks at three points on the Somme front yesterday. To- day’s announcement. from army headquarters said they gained a small amount of ground. ee 2 (Associated Press.) Newport ‘News, Va., Feb. 9.— under guards supplied ‘by the im. migration authorities, Lieutenant Hans Berge, commander, and the members of the German prize crew which brought the British liner, Appam, into this port, af- ter her capture by the German raider, Moewe, a year ago, left here this morning for Phitadel- phia, “where they will be placed in'detention under the care of the commandant of the ae yard there. ‘ ole e 3 NOT AN AMERICAN, (United Press) London, Feb. 9.—George Wash- ington, negro fireman. of the Brit- ish steamer: Turino, killed when the vessel was sunk in an unwarn- ed-attack by a German submar- ine yesterday, is probably not an American. . The American consul at-Liverpool formally. reported to the ambassador -here that the firat reports that he was an Amer- ican were erroneous. He was not registered as an alien at Liver- pool and is thought to have been born in Alberta, An investigation is being made by the consul at Liverpool, a ARE PESSIMISTIC, (United Press) With the: British armies in the field. . .Feb.. 9—The © German troops’ cup-of pessimism is over- flowing, officers declared today. A note of encouragement has also been noticed by the action of the German prisoners, eer FIRST TIME IN HISTORY, (Associated: Press) San Francisco, Feb. 9.—“It is the first time in50 years that Eng: land has‘ordered a ship built in the United States,” said an official of the Union Iron Works today, in announcing ‘that the local concern has closed a contract to build three. 10,000-ton steel- freighters for British firms, The contracts call for the com- pletion of the three ships within eleven months, * | NO AMERICANS ON. SHIP. (Associated Press.) London, Feb. 9.—There is no confirmation of the report that any of the children who lost their lives by the sinking of the British eteamship, California, by subma- rine: were American born. The ship’s list shows no names of pas- sengers who claimed American citizenship. i PLACES. LOST. ° (United. Press) Berlin, Feb. 9-—Loss of two places in Lorraine by the British forces was announced.jn today’s Official statement, Severe fight- ing took place at Cevalcourt and at St. Pierre Vaast wood. ee 8 FOUR: INJURED, (United: Press)... - London, Feb, .9.--Four . of. “the crew of the British steamer Hanna Larson were injured when. the ves- . Sel was.torpedoed.by a German subamrine,.. it learned today. The captain was taken prisoner on the submarine. Nineteen of the crew were ‘landed. 9 ©. BoMas. ON. DUNKIRK, London, Feb. 9—Aviators drop- ped bombs on Dunkirk today. The only fighting mentioned in to- day’s statement was the repulse of the enemy | near the: Meuse, FOR REFERENDUM. . Washington,: Feb. 9.—Represent: ative Calloway, Tex., today intro- duced. a_resolution in congress to. Send at once for his. new Book.and Free Trial Treatment. Describe your disease. Address, Dr. Franklin Miles, Dept. HF 123 to 1233, Franklin St, Elkhart, Ind. keep the president from declaring. war with. oir rar withew a referendum vete y the people, as adveeated by William Jennings Bryan. THE NEW WORLD _{ and third pullets, FAMOUS es GEORGE BROADHURS'TS SUCCESS PRICES: COMING Adults 20c Chil.10¢:§ Tues: Wednesday rand Theatre Gland LUNCAatre IN ASSOCIATION WITH WILLIAM A. BRADY PICTURE PLAYS. PRERRNT THs, WORKD FAMOUS STAR NS Sherlock n A great drama of — tremendous scenes picturing distinctively a story of American life, powerful and dramatic, realistic and thril- ling. One of the beat feature re- leases 3 PAID FOR” P. Holmes 7:30 and 9:00 Of the season, .. anortvanaes Announcement of the winners @ tthe Missouri Slope Poultry show, held in the armory.-last week, was made this ‘morning’ by Frank Mil- hollan. : ‘Burleigh county exhibitors ¢ aptured a good share of ‘the prizes. Birds were entered from Minnesota, South Dakota and Montana. The awards are as follows: Barred Plymouth Rocks. W. W. Davenport, ‘Velva, first and third cocks, second coc! mating pullet, third cockerel ing hen, second pullet mating cockcrel. Horace Beardsley, Sanger, second ‘cock, first and second hens, first and third pullets, first old pen, first young ‘pen, first pullet mating hen, third |cockerel mating pullet, first pullet ‘mating cockerel. W. A. Falconer, Bismarck, first, second ‘and’ fifth ‘cockerels, first and second cockerel mating ‘pullets, first cockerel mating hen. | E. K, Leonard, Lismarck, «fourth cock, third, ‘fourth and fifth hens, fourth cockerel, second and fifth pul- lets, first pullet mating cock, second cockerel mating hen, second young pen. C. «Cc. Turner, Gladstone, pullet mating :pen. Larney Ford, ‘Mandan, third eock- crel, third pullet mating pen. A R. Hurr, Sterling, fourth pen. The: American ‘Barred Plymouth Rock Club cup was won -by Horaco Beardsley of Sanger, on best: cock, cockerel,hén and: pullet shown by one exhibitor... Mr, Beardsley also won the color special With a cockerel. W. A. Falconer -won sthe. shape special on cockerel, and, W. W. Dayenport of Velva won color-special oi pullet and shape special on hen. White ‘Rocks. 0. A. Barton, Valley City, first and second cocks, first and third hens, first, fourth and fifth cockerels, first second Frank Milhollan, Bismarck, first pen, second cockerel, fourth and fifth hens, second and fifth pullets. ‘Dean Mozley, Dickinson, second hen, third cockerel, fourth pullet. Silver Wyandottes. Anthony (Elm, Lansford, first pen. M.S. Helling Co., Kindred, second pen. Golden Wyandottes, M. S. Helling’ €o:, Kindred, first cock, second hen,: first “pullet. Ik. EK. Lee; Bismarck, second. cock. Geo. BE. Skarison,:Velva, first hen. White Wyandottes. J. C. Beith, Wheatland, first, second and third cocks, first and third hens, first, second and third cockerels, first second and third pullets. C. J. Buck, Embden, fourth cock, second and fourth hens. KE, E, Lee, Bismarck, fifth cock, first pen. Partridge Wyandottes. Geo. W. Walton, Velva, first cock, first, second, third, fourth and fifth hens, first, second, third and fourth cockerels, first, second, third and fifth pullets, first old pen, first and sec- ond young pen. Mr. Walton also won $40 in special prizes. ° C. F. Schweigert, Stanton, second cock, fourth pullet. E. Rogers, Athol, S. D., fifth cock- erel. S.C. ‘Rhode Island Reds. Cc. C.. Dibley & Son, Wolverton, Minn., first cock, second hen, first, second, third, fourth and fifth cock- erels, first second, third and fourth pullets. James . Dobson, Dickinson, second cock, first, hen, first pen. J. ©: Guyer, Mandan, fifth pullet. 1R. C, ‘Rhode Island Reds. J. -R.. Frisby, Lisbon, second and third cocks, first, second, third and fourth eocKerels. P. H. Cameron, Fargo, first cock, first and:second hens. § J. ©. Guyer, Mandan, fourth cock, fourth and fifth hens, fifth cockerel, second and third — pullets, second young pen, second old: pen. | Fred Long, McKenzie, first pen. | J.E. Novak, Stanton, third pen. ‘Light Brahmas. C.C. Dibley & Son, ‘Woiverton, ‘Minn., first, second, third and fourth cocks, first, second third and fourth hens, ‘first sécond and third cocker- els, first.and second pullets. Gilbert Gilbertson, Velva, fifth cock, fifth hen: ‘ iBrown Leghorns. E. E. Lee, Bismarck, first cock: . White Leghorns. -B...G. .Patterson, Bismarck, _first cock, second and fourth hens,. first, Second, third and fourth cockerels, first, second third, fourth and fifth pullets, first young: pen. N. D. Penitentiary,: second, third. fourth and: fifth cocks, first, third and fifth hens, fifth cockerel, first old pen. third young ‘pen. Awards In Poultry Show Announced by Millhollan 3. Johnson, Stanton, second Mrs. Ay young pen. R. C. Black Minorcas. Wilbur. Field, ‘Bismarck, second cockerel. Ss. C, White Minorcas. R, D. Corwin, Bismarck, first cock, first. hen, first cockerel, first pullet. Buff Orpingtons. Irving Duncan, Fargo, first cock, first and fourth cockerels, second and third pullets, second pen. (1B, E.- Schultz, Stanton, fourth and fifth hens, fiftx cockerel, fifth pullet, ee young, pen. C. G. Smith, Stanton, first and third hens, third cockerel, first and fourth pullets. R. J. Stanfield, Moorhead, Minn., second hen. Mrs. H. J. Darby, Yates, Mont., sec: ond cockerel. - Black Orpingtons. N. D. Penitentiary, first cock, first, second and’ third hen, first, second and third pullet. E. L. Kellogg, Cleveland, second cock, White Orpingtons. Kd. Shafer, Stanton, first hen, first and second » cocker first, second and fourth pullets, second young pen. Mrs. A. B, Jobason, Yates, Mont., second and fifth hens. - N. D. Penitentiary, third pullet. E. L. Kellogg, Cleveland, third and fourth hens. W. E. Graham, Jamestown, ae pul- let. 'Red Sussex. Horace Beardsley, -Sanger, first cock, first, second, thitd’ and fourth j hens, first cockerel, first, seeond, third and fourth pullets.” Chas. E. Clough. second cockerel. Houdans. C. E. ‘Lee, first pen. Rhode Island Whites. J. H. Movius, Lidgerwood, first cock, ; first, second, third and fourth cock-; erels, first, second, third and fourth} pullets, first old pen, first and second | young pen. White Cochin Bantams. E. E. Lee, Bismarck, first cock, first cockerel, first, *second, third, fourth and fifth hens. Buff Cochin Bantams. E. E. Lee, Bismarck, first erel, first pullet. Rose Comb Black Bantams. E. B.-Lee, Bismarck, first cockerel,; first and second hens. Golden Sebright Bantams. E. E. Lee, Bismarck, first cock, first hen, cock- Buff Orpington Pucks. A. E. Hurr, Sterling, first cock, first, second and third hen, first cockerel. Indian Runner Ducks. E. G. Patterson, first cock, first cockerel, first hen. FE. Lee, Bismarck, second. cock, second hen. White Indian Runner Ducks. ‘Mrs. A. B. Johnson, Stanton, first cock, first hen. Wild Gray Mallard Ducks. Donald: Jones, Bismarck, first pen. E. E. Lee, Bismarck, first cock, first and second hens. White Muscovy ‘Ducks. E. hen: ee Bismarck, first cock, first | ¥ 24 World today declares. The edi- Canadian’ Geese. torial said in part: E. B, Leo, Bismarck; first cock, first| “The German government intends hen. toms to carry out its ruthless submarine Toulousé Geese. campaign, as was declared on January N. D. Penitentiary, first cock, first 31. The destruction of the California and second hens, first cockerel, first lis proof that the government is deter- and second pullet. mined to carry out its program.” White Chinese Geese. ¥. E. Lee, Bismarck, first cock, first hen. Mammoth Bronze Turkeys. Mrs. EB. J. Hager, Tower City, first and second cocks, first, second and third pullets, third hen, first and sec- ond -cockerels. Frank ‘Hammond; Bismarck, third cock, second cocerel, first pen. George Luhman, Dickinson, fourth cock, fifth: cockeret. Wilbur RieJd; Eismarck,-fourth pul- let, fourth: cockerel. White Holland Turkeys. N. D. Penitentiary, first cock, first hen, first sand second pullet. Capons. wow, Davenport, Velva, first, third and. fifth, G. ‘W. Walton, Velva, second and fourth, Pigeons. Paul Remington, - Bismarck, first pair, Special Prizes. The :silyer cups offered by the asso- ciation wete awarded as follows: ‘Best bird in American class, G. W. bi gyere class, Horace in ‘Beardstéy; San 2 Se Oe static ciald, (0. te Jey & Son, Wolverton, Mian. Best bird in ‘Mediterranean class, F. G. Patterson, Bismarck. "/GERARD EXPECTS Withdraws His Name Bismarck, N. Dak., Jan, 9th, 1917. Editor Bismarck Tribune, Bismarck, N. Dak. Dear Sir: Referring to the “Bismarck Ministers’ Protest,” as it was printed in the leading papers of the state ani ed regrets to state that the origina without my knowledge and consent, Not allowing in any instances to use my mame at will and not being in accord with the protest as my name from the “Bismarck Ministers’ Protest.” Yours very truly, omy, id widely circulated, the undersign- | protest was materially changed after my signature had been affixed. it now stands, | hereby withdraw F.C. PROEHL, Pastor German Luth. Church. Best bird in Bantam class, E. E. Lee, Bismarck. Best turkey in show, ger, Tower City. Mrs. . J. Ha TO LEAVE BERLIN, (Continued, “trom 1 page one) | act aeatiat the United States, which Germany has offered. Mr. Gerard was offered the choice lof leaving Berlin Saturday or Sunday ‘and quickly decided in favor of the, \earliér date, The train, which will) take him to neutral soil, will make bet- ter time than the regular train ser- vice, which no longer attaches import- ance to speed as in peace times, Arrangements Completed. Arrangements. for the departure of | Mr. Gerard and his suite were practi- ‘cally completed today. The delay was {caused by. the number of passports to! be made out for the « ambassadorial party, and because of the lack of news regarding the movements of Count von | Bernstorff, The embassy representa- tive will enjoy the diplomatic privi- ‘Jeges at the frontier, and baggage in- |spection formalities for the others of ithe party will be executed before leav- ‘ing Berlin so that there will be no de- lea! at the border. ._A special train will leave Berlin Sat- | eas. evening for Switzerland. The ‘party will then travel through Spain, | where Mr. Gerard will embark ter the |United States. Paul, Minn., Feb. © 9.— now, here, b mala, South America, but d him he could not get onduct any place except to St. Consul G AWAIT GUARANTEE, (United Press.) New York, Feb. 9.—Officials of the Scandinavian line today declared that the Frederick VIII,.on which Ambas- sador von ‘Bernstorff and party will sail will not he released for sailing until further guarantees for her safe- ty have been received from the gov- ernment. N, Y. WORLD SAYS WAR INEVITABLE New York, Feb. 9.—The American people might just as well make up their minds that war with Germany is inevitable, an editorial'‘in the New FOR SALE—Choice thirty-five and forty-dollar fur auto robes at halt price. Room 7, First National Bank Bldg, Bismarck D. Adv Your visit to the Twin Cities will be more enjoyable if you stop at this Famous Hostelry. Excellent Cuisine. Hotel Radisson, Minneapolis. 409 Rooms—275 at $1.50 to $2.50. CITY AUDITOR’S NOTICE OF FIL. ING OF SPECIAL ‘ASSESSMENT. Notice is hereby given that the spe- cial assessment commission of the City of Bismarck, North Dakota, has confirmed and filed in the office of the city auditor, where same is open to public inspection, a special a ment list covering the cost of wat ing grass and trimming trees on the boulevards in Improvement District Number One for the season of 1916. {Bills 192, 109, 137 and 54, in addition; —— ‘der. STATE COMMITTEE REPORTS. Senate Bills 200, 202, 212, 134, 145,/ 196 anu 199, in their original form | or amended, and House Bills 98 and 80, in their original form or amended, | were reported out of senate commit- tees yesterday for passage. Senate Bills 115, 190, 116, 144 and 119 and House Bill 104 were indefinitely post- poned. Or. today’s calendar will be Senate to those passed above on general or- BULGARIA TO STAND PAT. Amsterdam, Feb, 9.—Bulgaria warned the United States t will support Germany in any event:- ality. The Berjin ~ orrespondent gf { the Cologne Gazette quoted dispatch- es received here today as authority, BISMARCK THEATRE TONIGHT | *]¥@! Richard C. Travers Supported by Gertrude Glover —IN— THE PHANTOM BUCCANEER: A DRAMA OF aia SRT LOVE Essanay Production ADMISSION—10c and 15c Screen Time 1 Hour 20 Minutes Readily and Eco Place the contents of a 25¢ large egg-beater, oz % level of salt has contents of one butter-color. cee animal bacteria in it. SAWTAY nor bacteria. Therefore, grade butter is “cut” so that To make a texture, follow this recipe: cere taken pakrs Break sod sd ana cope The Board of City Commissioners will meet on Monday, February 26, 1917, at eight o'clock p. m., for the purpose of acting upon such special assessment. Any person aggrieved may appeal from the action of said special assess- ment commission by fi with the city auditor a written ice of such appeal, stating therein the Fda upon Paes such appeal is based. H. THISTLETHWAITE, City Auditor. the: Make Nut Table Butter‘at Home (PROCESSES PATENTED) nomically with SADTAY 100% Pure Butter-of-Nuts For Baking-Shortening- Frying For those to whom all animal fats are ab- horent and who yet would satisfy the eye relative to the cow-butter-color and look, the following simple’ recipe is offered: SAWTAY AS A TABLE BUTTER tin of SAWTAY ina of water im which one dr orion heakhful, from bacteria, at about half the cost of the “CUT” DAIRY Bi LAA The odor and taste in cow-butter Faced is due to the has no taste or odor— ” medi its taste and odor are reduced to the point of a fine creamery butter. The cont a thous cecil the pein. of oe eee Te leee tay: Giv'of SAW TAY. ad coe: (Cream until medium grade cow-butter. snized; then allow to harden in a coal place. NUT TABLE BUTTER—et 18c ib. nut-burter, Aithag ii cow poodees mn cae elke aed tin of SAWTAY in one pint of Fer-mil-lac, cream untd SAWTAY has of the milk, then dram.