The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 14, 1917, Page 3

BY MILHOLLAN Winners at ‘Missouri Slope Show Held in, Bismarck Announced | for First Time BISMARCK MAN WINS FIRST ON WHITE FLINT Announcement of the winners of the corn awards at the Missouri Slope Corn, Alfalfa and Poultry show were made this afternoon by Frank ‘Milhol- lan of Bismarck. Prizes for the corn awards were offered by the Eismarck Commercial club. Special prizes were offered by the Slope counties. The awards are as follows: White Flint Corn, W. Field, Bismayek, first. M. J..Straigle, Sarogco, second. Ed. Heinemeyer, Stanton, third. Yellow Flint. M. J. Straigle, Sorocco, first. Walter Cahoon, Stanton, ond. Wilbert Field, Bismarck, third. Northwestern Dent. Wilbert Field, ‘Bismarck, first. Elmer Field, Bismarck, second, &, J. Rield, Bismarck, third. White Dent. P, F. Stults;-Dickinson, first. R. F. Smith}’Sahger, second. J. C. Parker, Dickinson, third, Squaw Corn. Wilbert Field, Bismarck R. F. Smith, Sanger, second. James. Calligan, Sanger, third. Single Ear, ‘ Elmer Field, ee fi W. Field, Bismarc! Wilbert Field, Bismarck, ee KE. J. Field, Bigsiarck, second, Jacoh Elmer, Hebron, third. Sweepstakes. Wilbert field, Bismarck, Sweep- stakes, cor Wilbert Field, Bismarck, sweep- stakes, alfalfa Special Prizes Offered by Slope Coun- ties. Eest ten ears of corn from Stark , P. F. Stilts, Dickinson. exhibit of corn from Oliver county, R. F. Smith, Sanger. Best ten ears of Fjint from Oliver county, M. J. Sorocco. Best ten ears cr hite. Dent from Oliver county *, Smith. of ‘Yellow Dent froni| ; Oliver county, R. F. ith, Best exhibit of alfalfa from ‘Morton ‘ob ‘Elmer, Hebron. hibit of corn from Oliver yaller Cahoon, Stanton, best exhibit of corn from county, Ed. Heinemeyer, Stan- Best bunch of alfalfa from Oliver county, Herman Fahling, Stanton. Best exhibit of corn from Burleigh county, Wilbert Field. Best isplay of alfalfa from Bur leigh, “GBUAEY, Wilbert Field. WAR BULLETINS {Coptinued from One? the? same cordiality which they enjoyed;,before the departure of Ambassador. Gerard. » ¢ @ SEND PROTESTS. (United Press.) Copenhagen, Feb. 14.—The ‘Dan- | ish, Norwegian and Swedish gov- ernments have forwarded the Central Powers almost identical notes, protesting against the bar- rage in certain sea zones, ac- cording to messages received here today. - 8. ADRIATIC ARRIVES. (United Press.) New York, Feb. 14.—The White | Star liner, Adriatic, carrying 44 Passengers, witf:one. American, arrived at. Liverpool Monday morning, said a cable to tHe local offices of the line taday. * * 7: ORDERED BACK. (United Press.) New. York, Feb. 14. land-American Salvation Army ~ COMMISSIONER ESTILL will speak on the subject “Broken Womanhood” ATTHE _.... ‘ e e Auditorium |G PROTESTS. {which were shown us Three Officers FIRST LIEUTENANT GRAHAM, of ‘Company A: CAPTAIN WELCH. SECOND LIEUTENANT PRESTON Among the 750 officers and men of the First North Dakota infantry. who return to the state to- morrow. morning are Captain Welch, First Lieutenant. Graham and. Second Lieutenant Preston, of Com- pany A. The men will arrive in Bismarck sometime during the noon hour with the members of Com- panies A, F and K of Bismarck, Mandan and Dickinson, respectively. which sailed January 29 for Hol- land, is back at its pier in Ho- boken today. .She reached the port last night, after having been ordered back by wireless when she reached the danger zone. AGAINST SUNDAY BASBALL LAW Senate Bill No. 137, relating te Sun- day baseball, was the magnet which men, headed by Dr. marck, before the com state affairs of the hous this morn- ing to utter protests asvinst the. bill. From § o'clock until nom the time was devoted to its conside-ati Judge Guptil, juvenile ec: | missioner of Fargo, w: vored the present state baseball! on the Sabbath, Hutzhuen. Several sens r of the Hamilion bill. «| to express my apprecia- tion of the courtesy and cre patience ; y Chairman’ and the -mem- did Rev. s spoke Walter Maddock bers cf hts committee,’ stated Dr. Hutcheson, upon leaving the Baker block at the noon hour, “It was a! privilege which we heartily apprect- ate in permitting us to present our views at so-great a length of time” Rev. Anderson of Fargo, husband of Elizabeth Preston Anderson, announc- ed at the hearing that an effort is he- ing made to induce the senate to sus- pend the rules for the introduction of a bill making Saturday afternoon a legal holiday, on which baseball may be played. Former Attorney General Linde | spoke at some length in defense of Sunday baseball. He stated that he did not see how a game which was moral on a week day could be immor- al on Sunday; that Sunday baseball had been played in ‘North* Dakota | since it became a state and that in his opinion the present Sunday laws | do not prohibit the playing of baseball on Sunday, He concluded by saying that the enactment of the bill under discussion | will make for more good than its de. feat. GERMAN INFLUENCE SEEN IN’ MENICO (United Press.) ington, Feb. 14.—German influ-| seen today in the Cuban and| n trouble, As officials viewed | the conditions south of this nation, it appeared more than likely that Ger- i many was stirring. up a mess there/| to keep the United, States more inter- ested in the trouble closer at hand than that across the seas. The con- ditions at Cuba may be.such that Am- erican intervention may be necessary. / Intervention now, however, is. not re- quired. 2 Border activities with the unofficial report of the death of three Ameri- cans served to accentuate the Mexi- can problem. The government : is keeping a close watch on MexYco.. In connection with the Mexican trouble, it was learned today that a German diplomatic agent ‘was, in close touch | with the happenings at the recent, American-Mexican conference at New London, Conn, WEALTHY LAND OWNER AT ANAMOOSE IS DEAD (Special to The Tribune) Anamoose, N. D:, Feb. 14—E. C.! Waydeman, one of the wealthiest land owners in North Dakota, and for more than 17 years a resident of this vicin- ity, died yestetday morning from a complication of diseases. Wydeman was born in Germany and came to this country when a lad. ‘He was prom- inent in state, county, and local poli- ties. CHARGE NOT UNREASONABLE. (United: Press.) Washington, Feb. 14:—The _ inter- state commerce . commission today held that it was not unreasonable for| the Minneapolis, St. Paul & Sault Ste. | Marie line to require passengers de- siring the exclusive use of a drawing | room: to purchase two ticke‘s. ——_—_—_ WOMAN WELFARE BILL. REPORTED FOR FINAL 0. K House Favors Measure : Fixing Minimum Wage and Pre- scribing Hours for Labor LIMIT FOR. FARM LOANS BY STATE MADE $10,000 The house in committee of the whole yesterday recommended for passage one of the really progressive measures of the present session— House Bill 69, prescribing maximum "| hours and minimum wages for wo- akola is atrifle tardy in thi sp - fprobably Because the need. of such? legislation ‘In a state which has practically no temale ‘lab- or of the industrial; class has seemed less apparent th: fn other common- wealths ‘where: factoyies are more common, and’” where and inore, are supplanting men as a source of cheap labor... The Dill, how- ever, applies to department stores, laundries and other employers of lab- or which in North Dakota, as in oth- er states, depend largely upon female workers. The bill also covers the em- ployment of minors, It is a measure which organized labor generally sup- ports. iin? House Bills Passed. The most important bill passed on third read by the house yesterday was House Bill. 140, which seeks to provide reliable information to pros- pective settlers. and to protect. both settler and buyer from unscrupulous dealers in lands aad to encourage im- migration. The preamble reads like an excerpt from the advertisements of the League Realty exchange, and it should do North Dakota good, in the opinion of its authors, Other house. bills passed were: H, B..225, to provide funds for pay- ment of per diem and expenses of | North Dakota budget board, which al- so applied considerable per noctum to the Job. H. B. 235, making. an appropriation for the Florence Crittendon home at Fargo. H. B. tion. H. B. 182, relating to use of lignite coal in state and county institutions. H. B. 145,restricting investment of capital, deposits. and surplus, of sav- ings banks. * Senate Bills "731,80, 71 and 76, which were on yesterday's house cal- endar, were. skipped over, for the con- sideration of general orders, ..under which the house, in committee of the whole, recommended for passage: H. B. 96, relating to the investment of school funds in farm lands, increas- ing the.maximum loan to any. individ- ual applicant from $5,000, the present limit, to $10,000, which is. more or less in keeping with the increase in land values which has occurred since the statute amended was passed in 1913. 140,; to, encourage immigra- H, B. 169, providing for style of} auramons in justice court. ., B. 167, a general automobile ll- tate act providing for a. dealer’s motor vehicle fee, and amending com- piled laws of 1913, relating to genér- Hi motor vehicles license fees, regis- tration tags, display of registration tags, disposition of license money by secretary of state, claims for moneys expended, expenditure of moneys re- ceived under the act, and providing ithat license fees, excepting dealers’ license fecs, shall be in Iteu of all other taxes. This is an_admiristra- tion, Non-Partisan league. caucus measure, which is expected to. fur- nish the funds with which North Da- ‘ota may meet the requirements of the Shackledford federal postroads aid act, and build up a sensible state system of trunk line highways. ‘S. B. 48, relating to assesment of bank stock. To Appropriations, Houso_Bill 37, a law enforcement measure, placing law “enforcement detectives” on the state payroll, on motion of Maddock, was taken from committee of the whole and sent to the committee on appropriations. Representative Hendrickson’s _mo- tion that Senate Bill 4, the rural cred- ' law, for and agi women, more } jeg nst bone dry, and for and against Sunday baseball andj; Sunes: hunting, bobbed up in the house a petition from 67 Morton | “) county folk asking the repeal of the! present statute on gaming, which the! attorney general’s oflice has constru- ed to make the. keeping of a simple whist set a crime; The present law mitigates against the harboring of anything which can be used in any- way in gambling in any form, which would not only include playing cards but in the old handset day would pro- hibit any printing office from having on tap “M” quads, which might be us- ed in “jeffing” between takes, Committee Reporte House Bills 179, 183, 22 129, 181, 188, 215, 95. 4 186, 214, 185, 275, 111, 187, 1 7, 231, 216, 116, 105, 248, 121, 97, 180, 283, 271, 300, 90 and § e Bill 38) ‘e reported out of committee for! passage, amended or in their original form, 223, 230, 87, 294, 295 Burleigh County Division of Farmers’ Educational and Co-operative Union in Session. Governor Lynn Pr Coates, manager of the Noni e organizer of farmers’ unions, were the principal speakers ing of the Farmers’ Co-operative Union of Burleigh Coun- ty, the sessions being held in the far- mers’ union wa side. of the county are in attendance. RECEIVES WORD OF nouncing 'the death in St. Louis. Mrs. Baker was in her 92nd year. Captain Baker only re- *| house this afternoon at 1:31 FARWERS HOLD WEETING this morning at the opening of the meet- Education and house on the easc Delegates from different points MOTHER’S DEATH | Capt. I. P. Baker of near the city is in réceipt of a communication an- of his mother, Mrs. John Finley Baker, at her home ESSANAY PRESENTS THE GREAT STAGE STAR WILLIAM GILLETT His famous characterization. of A. Conan Doy le’s thrill- ing detective drama has been.an in- stantaneous and phenomenal success both in this. country and abroad. | GRAND THEATR TONIGHT ONLY PERFORMANCE 7:30 AND. 9:15 jturned recently from St, Louis, where he was called by her illness, Her ‘ condition when he left was very much ; improved: and her death came unex- | pected. ‘REGISTERS’ OF DEEDS HERE Attempt Will be Made at Meetings to Revive Old State Register of Deeds Association, ered at the Burleigh county court- 0. o'clock ; for the first time in five years. The: proposition of reviving the old regis- ter of deeds’ association is under con- sideration, The session will close Register of deeds of the state gath-| © OHO HHHHOHHHHOHOOD ® Fort Yates, N. D., Feb. 14.— © © Johnny Whitemouse, 17, last of @ ® the Whitemouse family, is dead. @ |® He died last week at the home of © his uncle, Peter Blackhawk, who @ © lives on the reservation tributary @ (Continued from page one) ©to the Cannonball river, near ® ick VIII encountered eleventh hour,® Wade. Blackhawk brought the ® difficulties in obtaining coal. ;@ body here for burial and placed ® Cqunt yon Bernstorff does not be-|® it alongside the bodies of the © lieve that the ship’s convoys would |@ boy’s father. and mother. His ® he subject to attack, although he © father, Thomas Whitemouse, died ® feels a great eJement of danger is at-|® a year ago, and his mother in ® tached to such a procedure. |® 1913, The name was one of the ® He feels that many Americans have |© most familiar on the reservation ® not always been strictly neutral. He'® in connection with historical @ has told his friends, however, that he ® events on the plains in the early 62 believed sentiment in the United ,@ days of the territories. States was influenced by commercial |©OO9O9OO9OOOOOOO iS conditions brought about by the war. nd URGES FEDERAL BUDGET, BERNSTORFE OFF FOR FATHERLAND sometime tomorrow afternoon, G. J. Keenan, register of deeds of Burleigh county, stated this afternoon ; that six officials had registered, being | Joseph Quamme of Bottineau, George , S. Gordhamer of Bowman, Fred 0. Gentz of Mercer, HI. H. Swenson of’ McKenzie, E. G. Borgen of Pierce and M, O. Ruud of Jamestown. - YOUNG LADY PASSES AWAY Grand Forks, Died Sunday at Eau Claire, | Wis. Rustad, 13 1306 Avenue B east, | j lett yesterday morning with Mrs, Rus- tad jau Claire, Wis. on receipt | of word Monday of the death of his! |sister, Miss Matilde Rustad, who passed away Sunday froém.la grippe. ‘Miss Rustad was formerly a_resi- dent of Grand Forks, having held sev- eral important positions’ with business ; houses and banking institutions there for nine years. She [gft*Grand Forks | several months ago for Eau Claire be-; cause of failing health. 0. F, ‘Some Charming Choristers With Arthur Hammerstein’s Big Production, With the familiar ‘“‘Rackety Coo!” as its advance herald, “Katinka,” the eagerly awaited musical play, which last season set a new high-water mark for attendance on Eroadway, comes to the Bismarck Auditorium, Wednes- day evening, Feb. 21. “‘Katipka” is the work of Otto Hau- erbach and Rudolf Friml, who already have won a permanent niche in the American _ hall of musical comedy fame, with “The Firefly” and. “High Jinks.” Hauerbach is the author of its measure passed by the Fourteenth! noth the play and the lyrics, whilo general assembly, and approved by| Frimi has added to his fame as @ the senate of the Fifteenth, but tony composer with such lilts as “Rackety ed down hy the house Saturday, be; Coo!” and “Katinka.” As in. the caso Alterative LRADENG, DRVOOINES | reconsidered, lost, by 38 ayes, 67 nays/ of the other two works ‘of tliese au- and eight absent and not voting. thors, Arthur Hammersteia is respoa- z Want Whist Sets. sible for the oe ‘Among the many ‘petitions for and| The catch Coo!” spread against a_bluer or less blue Sunday’ rapidly “rom the Atlantic to the Pa- “KATINKA”’ cific, establishing itself by its fresh- ness and charm and its compelling qualities immediately in the Ameri- can heart. But “Rackety Coo!” is not the only whistleable number of the Friml score. “Katinka,” which cele- brates the charms of the sweet little heroine, could well become the fea- ture with “Rackety Coo!”-out of the way, and then there is the bright and lively “I Want to Marry a Male Quar- tet,” with a novel idea, and a fetch- ing rhyme and rhythm that immoii- ately catch the fancy. The authors, too, have not found it necessary toj weave the plot so closely as to ex-| clude dancing and chorus numbers of the popular sort, and these features Miss, Matilde Rustad, Formerly of, | British trawlers, | the German submarine campaign re- Can't Blame Him. “You have shipped your goods to Washington, Feb. 14.—Establish- the Alties because they had command; ment of a budget for the use of the of the seas,” he said. “If the condi-| United States government and where- tion had been reversed and the Ger-| by the president will be responsible man navy, instead of the British, had | for all expenditures of the govern- that command, you would have ship-| ment was made by Re) entative ped your gocds to us. Naturally, any | Anderson, of Minnesota, in tHe house ‘person's sympathy is where he does | today. business. You can’t blame him for that. “Let us consider humanity and in- ternational Jaw. There has been a cry against Germany on the ground that we have violated the rights of the former and the principles of the | \ latter, but it is a poor rule that does not work both ways. About Humanity, “Is it not-a violation of the rights of humanity for the British to try to starve out the non-combatant popula: | tion—our women and our German ba-' ties? There is nothing human in| noise, unhappy homes thege ag due { that. ito cross, irritable, miserable, #lose- “Are not the principles of interna- | that-kitchen-door kind of dyspepstp sut- ; tional law being violated every hour’ ¢ererg, Such men and women gannot by the British? Even your Fae ea |help their peevishness, for they :suffer ; ment, in a most excellent note, ‘hi terribly an@ should be pitied. sf declared the British blockade of Ger Dyspepsia, bad breath, gastritis, ca- many illegal and indefensible.” | tarrh of the stomach, pains in bowels, rare ara nervousness, heartburn, _ belching, 1g POSSESSES O SESS! ‘bloating, etc, come from wrongful WAR SUMMARY. ry ‘conditions of digestive juices. rs SHTSSFTOCIOOH OS When the system exhausts its Juic- (Associated Press) ‘es, when the liver, when the pancreas, Three vessels sunk, the Tritish| the stomach become thereby unfit to | steamship I. D. Lambert, and two; furnish the proper digestive fluids, were the result of; one cannot expect this same system, | without aid, to do anything else than ported during the morning and early; keep on making their improper di- afternoon today. ' gestive products. On the western front, French| There is relief in Stuart's Dyspep- troops broke up a German attackjsia Tablets that means a restoration near Bacat Lorraine. | to normal health and a building up of Austrian sea-planes have made suc-} correct digestive juices, cessful raids on Avlona, Albania and! Go to your druggist today and ob- Brindisi, on the Ttalian Adriatic! tain a box’of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab- coast, Vienna announces, A German) jets, price 50 cents, or mail below aviation attack on Dunkirk caused no} coupon for free trial. damage rding to Paris. i Several Russian positions in the Mestecanesti sector of Rumania were | stormed yesterday by Teuton troops, | under command of Archduke Joseph, | says today’s German official state-| ment. The captured ground was held | against violent counter atta More than 1200 Russian prison three | cannon and 12 machine guns were | captured. Dyspepsia® Gone Forever | The Simple, Safe, Sure Use of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets Will Bring Joy to Any Stomach Sufferer._ How many quiet, afraidto-nf§ke-a- FREE TRIAL COUPON F, A. Stuart Co., 251 Stuart Building, Marshall, Mich. send me at once a free trial package of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. Name . Street . City . he Bank with the Coc A Valuable Asset : One of the most valuable assets of this bank— an asset that cannot be estimated in dollars and cents but which is most important in enabling the banking needs of the people of this community, and to furn- ish them absolute.security and satisfactory service is the FORTY YEARS’ SUCCESSFUL EXPER. TENCE which this institution has enjoyed. We will appreciate an opportunity of placing our facilities at your disposal. greatly heighten the enter:ainment of an evening with the cbarming little Russian Katinka. “The “Katinka” company carries. its own orchestra, consisting of 10 pieces.