The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 27, 1917, Page 2

A Stunning Actor in a Stunning ‘Play pen WILLIAM FARNUM RECTION WILLIAM FOX Who Appears as Senator Frank Deering in at the TOMORROW “The Price of Silence” ORPHEUM and BISMARCK THEATRES a] ! , the picture. In every 6“ spec! E handled well. | $ t production deserving,the prominent place in film- dom that it i ving. It i | only. ¢ a pro- ‘duction that ll bring tears to the . {eyes of the most hardened. i 5 e Performances will be given. tonight | pro, it the Bismarck and Orpheum; the} 3) No better food “An Alien” offers most novel photoplay presented here | |F3} for growing for a long time. | kiddies can The nine reels of pictures culminate | in a heart-gripping climax that leaves | fF be found than not a dry eye in the theatre. Mr. S -N Beban's ci ully studied expre ions} | Grape juts gestures and actions, made perfect by] | “There's a Reason” long years of expe P repro: | duced with admirable skill on the screen, The first-nighters who filled the the atre at the premier New York exhi- bition were several times moved to a —- | | i i ‘| moment ‘The boa {three mailes in the ion, fullY| sunning! 12 feet high. They burned | flares and were picked up one by one, | | probably American, i: lost.” ‘He added to Americans saved the names of several negro firemen ; and seamen. { Spring Boots In Profusion Beautiful, original creations in all gray, white, field mouse, plum and brown; also many beautiful two- tones. We carry sizes to fit the feet correctly. BISMARCK’S EXCLUSIVE ' SHOE SHOP RICHMOND « WHITNEY ON MAIN ST. 13 REPORTED. patch to Washington NEARLY'300 ON BOARD ‘ ' She Is Struck ! (Associated Press.) crew,(6 missing. Six wthers are in hospitals. \(Associated Press.) Washington, Feb. 27.—The follow- jing dispatch from Consul Frost at | Queenstovrn was received today at the state department | “Two. ‘merican ladies, believed dead from exposure and bodies lost at ea from the Laconia, namely, Mrs. Mary E. Hdy and Miss Elizabeth Hoy of n Give Four Americans saved: F. B. Gibbojns, Chicago Tribune *, B. Harrts, wife of Col. Har New York fstate, and Father Waering ‘of St. Josavh’s ‘Seminary, Baltimore, “The: Laconia was ‘tgtpedoed; with- out warning at 10:30 pim., February 25, 150° miles - west; o! stnet, over: i eaking, fair. IGE “a cast heavy ‘swells not breeze, Carried Guns. “The Laconia carried 4.7 guns, visible at night. The second torpedo after the first. Thir- struck 20 mimites teen boats got away, of which N with the ‘Hoy ladies, was lost. W | lesses had ‘been sent out. Boats pick- ed up admiralty patrol at 4:00 a. DEAD BY CONSUL AT QUEENSTOWA | Laconia Was Torpedoed Without Warning Says Official Dis- Big Cunard Liner Goes Down Forty-five Minutes After sLond'on, Feb. 27.—The number of dead or missing was given by the Cunard company this after- noon: jas 12, made up as follows: Pastiengers, 3 dead; 3 missing; February 26, The cargo consisted of cotton, foodstuffs, and non-explosive munitions. Apparently 13 deaths out of 235 on board. Two hundred and ty in the crew and 75 passengers, lading many women and children. “The ship sank in about 45 minutes from the time st torpedo, stain the hthe. boata: irs, fired the in- 8, m..|. Queenstown, erators Dennis ani roes in the Laconia disaster. They which were | picked th their experience, | wireless also was used up to the last} All surv | between. 3:00 and 4:00 a. m., February ‘rost says: “Deaths: of Mrs. and reported, now positively Frederick E. Ivatts of Second Torpedo. “Total survivors landed here, 267. “Landed at Bantry, 14,” said message. “Total on board, 297; missing. of whom 5 were drowned and 8, cluding Hoy ladies, died of exposure and were buried at sea. Six hospital | cases; none believed grave. The first ly se ss Hoy alsojond tor confirmed. | Irvin. and The engin: Ore shoulders, lame back, stiff neck, all pains and aches > yicld to Sloan’s Liniment. | INCLUDING SHIP’S CREW|"*Do not rub it. — the sore spot, it quickly penetrates and reliéves. Cleaner than mussy plasters or ointments, it does not! skim: Liniment KILLS PAITY * torpedo struck abaft the engine, The steamer was going 17 to 18 knots. stopped and the ship -turned,. listing to starboard ‘so that most*of the boats got off on that side. | Twenty minutes later, when most of | were clear, the submarine | second torpedo, which struck the, engine: on: the»port side.” GE LAGONIA TORPEDOED < WITHOUT WARNING the family to see that this outrage does not go unavenged.” ire- OPERATORS ARE HEROES. (United Press.) ‘eb. 27.—Wireless op- sarere moving off, the sec-'. made »{to leave the y} the two wii the 13; in- reless o ther was apparently calm, according | to. the survivor: vell running. The vi at 7:00 p. m. Sunday. Life- ‘0 a.:m. Monday. when rescue ships| arrived and picked them up. All sur-/| vivors agreed today that the vessel was torpedoed twice without warning, the first tirde at 7:00 p. m., Sunday. Eight boats were launched with con: siderable difficulty, casting them free 's are united in thei eulogy of the splendid conduct and discipline of the offic The first torpedo w: }to.the-faconia and it was immediate- she must sink. Order Boats Off. A second dispatch from Consul i ee were DAILY 7 on a Simply apply co} i id Taylor were he- ‘ors to leave the | They stuck i S. calls until a British warship respond- | ed, and then jumped overboard lifeboat commanded ‘by Captain Ir m up, little the worse for und the crew. s a vital blow ordered off and, a strike. Captain ssel, except perato: The. wea-} but there was a 1 was} were afloat unti MILK INSPECTION REPORT FOR MONTH OF JANUARY, 1917 Sanitary Equipment ee eee ERR RRR RR BREE EER EH Methods 47 Name Equip Mrs K. Champagne .. oe Jas, Fogerty .. Henry Gates . L, P. Johanson . F. H. Kendall J. W. Moran . Chas, Ode -:. Herman Ode . L. H. Patten . C. H. Pherill . Peter Rennick ... J. Winkel ........ cee ment 24.0 Chemical Analysis ee ce ae ed Milk Name or Cream Brown & Geiermann .... C Cc ¢ Brown & Jones ...... Barren oh i Cc Joe Katz ... Kupitz Co. Herman Ode ... William Ode ... W. P. Ramey ... Peter Rennick Mandigo & Son Cc Cc M Cc J. I. Roop-Co, .....,.+ «ia c > Cc Spear & Co. ....ee..000e C Cc Cc Cc B. O, Ward ... we M M M Cc J. Winkel .......-065 »-- M Se eee See eee eee ee Pet. Spec. Fat Gravity 1.030 1.032 1.938 * 42 1.085 43° 1.082 45 1.032 3.7 1.133 3. 1.032 3. 1.031 5.0 1.033 eee tease £8 & te 8 ele & ee ee ee ee a ae Tot. Solids 13.76 13.91 13.93 13.30 13.54 14.39 Bacteriological Analysis tee eeee ECeeeeeeeses ee ee Name Joe Katz Herman’ Ode . William’ Ode . Mandigo & Son . W. P; Ramey . Peter Rennick . B. O. Ward . eeewesoraseege The stores and dairies have quirements for this month. ‘4 3 complied: ‘Yours eee Bacteria per cc. traly, G. B RICHARDSON, ae 60.0 ee ed Supplied by Peterson of Braddock G. W. Hedrix do. L. J. Garske F, W. Snyder Jeff White W. Field Jeff White Mandigo of Braddock | Hess Creamery of Glen Ullin W. Field King of ? Spear & Co ee ee eee se 360,000 36,000 aged. It’ is. D x d a 4 : : Es) aun her daughter were in tl ; explosion caused. most of. the casual- |in Chicago society. They first moved | representative of the Sullivan 'Machin- '|'70 years old. ‘Miss ‘Hoy was 25 years ties. The attitude of the p: ngers and crew. was calm, although’ the lights went out after the first explo- sion. PROMINENT IN CHICAGO. (United Press.) Chicago, Feb. 27.—Mirs. ‘Mary Hoy, wife of Dr. Albert Hoy of ‘London, and her daughter, Elizabeth, reported killed when the Cunard liner, ‘Laco- nia was torpedoed, were prominent here from Racine, Wis years ago. | = They lived here 12,y 's before go- ing abroad. Mrs, ‘Hoy and her daugh- makes a spec ter still maintain their social connec- better - tion here and have: visited friends and relatives frequently. Dr. Hoy and his son, Arthur, are in London, and Mrs. Hoy and her daughter were on their: way to re- join them, after spending — several months Here. They were guests at the Congress hotel. ‘When they. left Chicago, they informed friends that they intended to sail on an American liner, and much surprise was shown when it was learned they were on the ill-fated Cunarder. Arthur Hoy is the ery company. The elder Hoy is about old. TWO MORE SUNK, ' erpoo! office: steamers Headleu and Aires have|and daughter, also C. P. Ivat are dead been sunk . \ |and were buried at sea. Dr. Fortunat Tor. Zyndel and William 1. Robinson, cab- CONFIRM. REPORTS, in passengers, are unaccounted for. (Associated Press) “In the second cabin, William Ev: New York, Feb, 27.—The' following ;is unaccounted: for, as are two fir ci For Women and Misses From the foremost makers—establishments who supply America’s finest shops—we “ have selected apparel of superiority and refinement. While basically they conform to the trend of the mode, they reveal those marks of originality, unusual ideas in designs and trimmings that set them apart from the average. The New Spring Suits A wealth of distinguished Suits that embody the finest in faultless tailleur. or, sport effects. The colors are almost tropical in their variety and vividness, though. the. more neutral and deeper tones have not been omitted. The materials—wool and ‘silk jerseys, tricotine, gunniburf Poiret cords and Khaki Kool as well as serges, gaberdines and nov- elties. Popular prices prevail. - $20 $30 $40 and up Exclusive original Suit models by Premet and Marcel, Paris and Michael of New York. ° The New Spring Coats The spring coats take liberties with the color card, and where is the woman who would-deny them the:right, once she sees how effectively the colors are used? There are Vivid greens and soft toned greens; there are blues we have not known be, fore; there are many shades bordering on tan; this is‘chartreuse, gold and many rose shades. These colors are all used individually in a wealth of new fabrics—Burella cloth, epring weight Bolivias, new wool velours, jersey and basket weave materials. : Many of the coats fit loosely—flaring:a bit from the shoulders; others are gathered in as snugly as you please'in belted effects. Three-quarter and short length coats. prevail All are priced popularly. at "$15. $25. $35. to $60 NEW. AFTERNOON DRESSES of Georgette crepe and Novelty Silks, in various new spring shades at $17.50, $25.00, $30.00. and $37.50 ors at ue _ Education is determined by your earning power upon graduation, The| ialty of training young men and women for the e A : e Bookkeeping § Stenographic positions. Its graduates are expert, and experts are always in demand at good salarits from the start. iculars when you know what we have done tog hunatode tr hen, You will want to attend. Write G. M, LANGUM, President Bismarck,:N: D, : by Cunard line officials, from the Liv: |barber, from the. crew; making a total of 12 dead and missing from the London, Feb, '27.—The British| “Regret to advise you Mrs. Hoy | ship.” “An Alien,” eight-reel. super-feature, at the Bismarck and Orpheum to- night only. You'll: enjoy: the: Radisson, Minne-.' ablegram was received here, today: men, three coal. trimmers, the ship apolis. Coats, Suits and Dresses SHOWING THE MOST EXCLUSIVE STYLE TENDENCIES OF THE COMING SEASON NEW GEORGETTE AND CREPE DE CHINE BLOUSES In dressy and sport styles, all new col- $2.48; $3.75, $5.95 and: $7.45 of Your os Py | 1 Bnd 5 PP ae