The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 13, 1917, Page 8

BIGHT Tren ert . RAILROAD MEN AND BROTHERHOOD WILL BE GIVEN HEARING Important Bills to Be Threshed Out in Committee Thursday Afternoon Railroad operators and representa- tives of the railroad brotherhoods will & be given a hearing before the senate : committee on railroads Thursday af- ternoon, immediately following ad- journment of the senate, At this hear- , ing will be threshed out the merits of Senate Bill 141, requiring railroad companies: operating in this state to set aside a fund for the testing of; safety appliances; Senate Bill 81, re quiring railroads to make provision for the accommodation and protection of | persons in charge of stock shipments | en transit; House Bill 106, requiring | ’ vy connect | mee é pellroaderto DrOvige. Wwyet: {0 ee | tans, Fargo:Moorhead, Minot and | Winnipeg are on the circuit. Indica- with other lines, and Senate Bill 75, Senator Cahill’s measure providing for | for charity or other purposes on the season. This decision was reached at words necessary to give a definite ad- | dress of the, recipient and other de- tails of delivery govern the cost. Be- |fore the war a German’ mark was worth 24 cents, but now the rate of ex- change has fallen to 17 12 cents. There is no difference in the cost of sending money by wireless, whether it is one mark or a thousand. to Solicit on Sundays Contributing to or soliciting money first day of the week is made unlawtul in a bill introduced by Senator Mar- tin in the house this afternoon and known as Senate Bill 300. GRAND FORKS LANDS BERTH IN NORTHERN LEAGUE Grand Forks, N, D., Feb. 12.—Grand “orks is to be represented on the Northern league baseball circuit this ting of Grand Forks baseball ” switching arrangements between par- allel lines and introduced with spe-! cial regard to the situation obtaining | in Grant and Hettinger county towns served by both the Milwaukee and the Northern Pacific. | Probably more important than any | of these from the brotherhood stand- | point will be Senator Mostad’s full- | crew Dill, No. 79, which has been shut- | tled back and forth from) committees | numerous times. Trainmen especially are interested in this measure, and it is anticipated they will be well repre- sented Thursday. STEAMER NEW YORK 3 | HEARD. 0. §. GALLS. FROM THE CALIFORNIA (Associated Press) New York, Feb, 13.--The steamer, New York, only 40 miles away from | the point where the California was, sunk, heard the S. 0. S, calls of that | vessel, officers of the liner said today, ' when she docked here. She put on | all speed for 420 miles. There was no thought of answering the California's | call, | The steamer New York carried 238 passengers, the majority of them Am-/ ericans, who,had made haste to leave England when the announcement of the German campaign was published, | COMMITTEE HEADS “AMED FOR CLUBS ‘The executive board of the North Dakota Federation of Women, at a es meeting in Fargo last week, the fol- lowing chairmen of the various com- ¢ Mmittees we seeps Sterthe'Bal 3, ts—Miss Mertha Palm- 4 on Wi fl er t ‘ ‘Civics—Mra..A. E, Jones, Lisbon. § : Education—Miss Minnie Nelson, Val- { ley City. i Home Economics—Miss Katherine Jensen, Fargo, Industrial and Social Conditions— Mrs, Arthur Peterson, Mandan. Landmarks—Mrs. C. B, Harris, Pem- bins. Legislation—Mrs. J. J. Manning, Bathgate. Literature and Library—Mrs. J. M. Hammond, Ashley. 7 Music—Mrs, Siver Serumgaard, Dev- ils Lake. Public Health—Mrs, Robert Devine, R ‘Wahpeton. The chairman will take office after| | the state meeting at Dickinson next} : October. Mrs, M. A. Hildreth was named to i fill the vacancy caused by the resigna- i tion of Mrs. Charles Rathman, record-} f ' i | | ing secretary, of Jamestown. FARGO BANKS LEND MONEY BY WIRELESS Fargo, N. D., Feb. 13.—Money by! wireless has been sent to the interior) of Russia, Germany, (Moscow and Po-| land by the First National bank of| this city, for the relief of stricken friends of residents of this city. Aj letter was just recently received from | ‘Leipzig, Germany, ‘acknowledging re- ceipt of the money. | Some money was sent last week to Germany, the expense of the mes-| The number of sage being $8.50. DOOOOOOOQOONOQOOOGOSGOSGOS | S id for Bad: Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis Am Inexpensive Home-Made Rem- edy—Gives Surest, Quickest Relief. Anyone who tries this pleasant tast. | home-made i tions are that Andy Gill will be nam- | ed manager of the local team, | apolis. You'll enjoy the Radisson, Minne- ness to her blood and build up her nerves before it is toolate, Start Scott’s Emulsion today—its fame is world-wide, | It is free from alcohol. Mandan, N. D., Feb. 13.—The police have been notified by Peter Wagner to be on the watch for clothes-line thieves. Peter confessed to the chief yesterday that his line was “raided” recently. Bed sheets and other art! cles were taken. The night of the thieving it is reported here that a par- ty of masqueragers, consisting of A MOTHER'S TROUBLES A mother’s unending work and devotion drains and strains her physical strength and leaves its mark , in dimmed eyes and careworn ex- pressions—she ages before her time. Any motherWwho is weary and languid should start taking Scott’s Emulsion of Norwegian Cod Liver Oil asa strengthen- | ing food and bracing tonic to add rich- Bismarck Masqueraders Believed to Have Robbed Mandan Clothes-Line newspaper men ‘Covering the session of the state legislature and several representat! and senators were seen parading thé streets of the Cap ital City about 4 o'clock one morning. They were dressed: in bed sheets, Suspicion points to these men. ee eae WAR GOSTING ENGLAND $98,177,085 PER DAY London, Feb. 13—The war is cost- ing England $28,177,035 a day, Chan- cellor of the Exchequer A, Bonar Law said in the house of commons today, in connection with a move made for a new war credit, DICKINSON PHYSICIAN _ LEAVES GERMAN CAPITAL Dickinson, N. D., Feb. 13.—Informa- . EISMARCE oz tad fe otfege are a sung 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 commercialcareer. 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. Complete courses in stenography, book- keeping, penmanship, commercial law and other business subjects taught by the newest methods, by experts. . Write or call for particulars. For particulars write G. M. LANGUM, President Bismarck, N.D. Scott & Bowne. Bloomfield, N. J. tion has reached here that Dr. Justus Ohage, who left here a year ago for field hospital service with the army oe and serveu with the Red Cross on the Germany, expecting to get into the ;Russian front, has reached New York. His summary departure from Berlin is believed to be due to the strained relations betweén the United States resume his practice about June, EMBROIDERY Tested For Style. 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