The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 7, 1917, Page 8

BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE Plucky Hero of Moewe Loses Title to Appam Claimed as Sea Prize (United Press) Washington, (March 7.—Lieutenant Hans Berg's heroic trip across the Atlantic on the Appam, which was captured by the German _ raider Moewe, proved futile today when the Appam was awarded to its British owners by the supreme court. Interpretation, for the first time, by the supreme court of the treaties of 1799 and 1828 between the United States and Germany was sought in two cases determining possession of the British liner Appam, captured January 15, 1916, by the German raid- er Moewe and taken to Newport News, Va., by a prize crew under Lieu- tenant Hans Berg. Almost from the moment that the liner passed into Hampton Roads Feb- ruary 1, 1916, after a trans-Atlantic dash of 1 miles, the legal contest for possession of ship and cargo began Together their value is estimated be- tween $3,000,000 and $4,000,000, consti- tuting one of the richest single prizes of the war. Right to Asylum. Right to asylum in, American wat- ‘ers until the war ends, or failing that, to have disposition of the vessel and cargo determined by the state depart- ment and German government, was claimed by the German captors. The British owners were successful in the lower court. Return of vessel and cargo was ordered in July, 1916, by Federal District Judge Waddill of Virginia. The manner of bringing the Appam into United States waters Judge Waddill Meld a violation of American neutra) He interpreted ! the German-American treaties to give no permanent, but only a temporary, right to American asylum to German | war priz ZIMMERMANN DEFENDS POT IN SPECH (Associated Press.) London, March 7.—The German government's plan for involving Mex- ico and Japan in war with the Unit- ed ‘States in event of hostilities be- tween Germany and Amer was de fended in an address before the reichstag by the foreign secretary, Dr.| Alfred Zimmerman: Reuter's dispatch from Eeplying to objections ‘Socialist member to the Mexican pro- Dr. Zimmermann said: e were looking out for all of Senses sere FOR THROAT AND LUNCS -Eckman’s Alterative OL) BY ALL 3 quoted in a Amsterdam. raised by a in event of there being a prospect of war with Ameri It is a natural) and justified precaution. I am not sorry that through its publication in| America it also became known in Ja- pan. “For the dispatch of these instruc- tions, a secret way was chosen, which at present is at Germany's disposal. Hlow the Americans came into pos- session of the t erica in special secret code, we do not | know. That these instructions should | |have fallen into American hands is | a misfortune, but that d not alter | ‘the fact that th }for our pat i|TEACHERAGE LEGALLY DEFINED FOR FIRST TIME IN THIS WORLD Teacherages may heretofore have; had legal existence in Mars or some other planet, but until the Fifteenth lative assembly of North Dakota plished their status “teacherages” a legal nonenity in these good ; United States of America. Th in any event, is the opinion of N. C, Macdonald, state superin- tendent of public instruction, who | BISMARCK Offices 2nd and 3rd Floor REALTY Co. Bismarck Bank Bldg. t which went to AM-|iorium balcony, March 14, 15 and 16. knows quite a lot about teacherages, the first teacherage known in North Dakota having been established in his homg community in Grey town- ship, Cavalier county, 15 years ago. North Dakota now has more than 100 teacherages, a majority of which ‘are maintained in connection with consolidated schools. Practically all of these have been built without legal authority, the school laws of North | Dakota having provided for the con: ! struction of woodsheds, barns and oth- {er more or less necessary adjuncts to the school building, but making no |mention of teacherages. Teacherages [have been built in spite of authority by the more courageous school dis- tricts, and there has been o objection raised. Senator Wenstrom’s Dill, which Mr. Macdonald believes to be |the first enactment which used the specific term ‘teacherages,” will, when Governer Frazier signs it, re- move any doubt as to the board of any school district having full right to build a central dwelling for its teach- ers. | In the National Education associa- tion has had a number of fights over the use of the term, members favoring “manse” and numerous other substi: | ‘tutes. The embodying of “teacherag- * in North Dakota’s pioneer bill seems to clinch the title. Annual Automobile Show Will Be Held This Year in the Auditorium and Armory. Fargo, N, D., March 5.—The fourth annual automobile show will be held} in the armory, auditorium and audl- In addition to the display of cars and accessories, there will be a musical program each afternoon and even- ing. Orange bursts will be used in the decorations and the big po: of the armory will be made “pillars of lights.” The Myron Implement company of Hettdnger, southwestern state agents for the Bull tractor, have taken over the Schibsby agency for this tractor | in Bismarck, and will make the capi- | tal city headquarters for southwestern and western North Dakota and eastern Montana, It is probable that the company will lease the large build- ings on Main street west now occupied by the Missouri Valley Motor com- pany, soon to move into its handsome new home in the four-story assembly plant, service station and sales rooms on Hast Main. RR'G WONDERFUL RE wal STO M AC eDY Gall Stones, Cancer and Uicers of the Stomach and Intestines, Auto-Intoxi- cation, Yellow Jaundice, Appendic and other fatal ailments result from j Stomach Trouble. Thousands of Stomach Sufferers owe their complete recovery to Mayr’s Wonderful Rem- edy. Unlike any other for Stomach Ailments. For sale by Lenhart Drug Co., and druggists everywhere. DUFF BABY GETS “LUCKY PENNY" AT LIFES START First National Bank Recognizes; Leading Event of Season in Appropriate Fashion The Duff's new baby, cause of more comment than the war, the state legis- lature or the weather, will not start | life penniless. Today the Tribune received a rather imposing looking legal envelope from the hands of one of Uncle Sam’s mail carriers. It was addressed to Mr. Tom Duff. Inasmuch as the Tribune is the acting representative of that gentleman, until he recovers his bal- ance again, the envelope was opened. It was found to contain a dainty and appropriate present for the ‘Duff youngster, in the form of a brand new Lincoln penny, witha letter of con- gratulations from the donors—the First National bank of this city. The letter from the bank explains itself: Dear Parent: We have just learned of the recent arrival in your home, and beg leave to offer, with our congratulations and sincere good wishes, this new Lin- coln penny, with which a bank ac- count can be started for the baby in this bank. Very respectfully, FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Bismarck, N. D. Se | CITY NEWS | o. ————0 {, DICKINSON VISITOR, “P. H. Nelson of Dickinson arrived the city Monday on business. ‘ + * ; .fe;HERE FROM JAMESTOWN. Glenn §. King of Jamestown is spending a few days in the city on business. oe * RETURNS FROM CROOKSTON. County Surveyor T, R. Atkinson has returned from ‘Crookston, where he has been several days on business, se 8 HERE ON BUSINESS, Attorney Beardsley of Wilton, who was in the city for. several da acting legal business, has returned. * be IN NAPOLEON, Judge W. L, Nuessie and court sten- ographer Gay@. Wattmfik left Monday for Napoleon; where-the former will conduct court for several days. ee 8 GOES TO STEELE. Edward Wessel left Monday for St. Paul, where he. will spend the month with his parents. He*expects to re- turn to the city. the first of April. se LEAVES HOSPITAL, Capt. A. B. Welch’ bf Company A, who was in the Bismhafek hospital for several days undergding treatment for a cold, has returned to his home in Mandan. see GOES TO IOWA, George Prenevost of the Dakota Printing company, left the first of the week for Des Moines, Ia., where he will locate. ot GOES WEST. Supt. G. B. Newcomb of the Society for the Friendless left Monday for the western part of the state in the in- terest of his work. * * 8 RETURNS TO FORT YATES, Dr. Beede, who has been spending some time if the capital city, left Monday for Fort Yates to resume his work among the Indians there. + * TO MAKE HOME HERE, O. B. Lund, deputy state auditor,’ spent the week-end with his family at Steele. Mr. Lund announces that he intends to move his family to Bis- marck early in the spring. e @ RETURNS TO STEELE. | Mrs. Sam Hogue, who has been! serving as chief voucher clerk in the senate during the recent session of the legislature, returned to her home , ee POPS SSETSETCHSFPFO OD & OLD-TIME COLD CURE— > % DRINK HOT TEA! @ HOOPS OF09HHOOOOO Get a small package of Hamburg Breast Tea, or as the German folks call it, “Hamburger Brust Thee,” at any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful of the tea, put a cup of boiling water upon ‘ft, pour through a sieve and drink a teacupful at any time during the day or before retiring, It is the most effective way to break a cold and cure grip, as it opens the pores of the skin, relieving congestion. Also loosens the bowels, thus break- ing up a cold. ‘Trysit the next time you suffer from a cdld or the grip. It is inexpensive and: eytirely vegetable, therefore safe and lig¢mless. RUB RAEUMATISH FROM STIFF, ACHING JOINTS Rub Soreness From Joints and Muscles With a Small Trial Bot- tle of Old St. Jacob’s Oil. Stop “dosing” Rheumatism. It’s pain only; not one case in fifty requires internal treatment. Rub soothing, penetrating “St. Jacob's Oil” right on the “tender spot,” and by the time you say Jack Robinson —out comes the rheumatic pain. “St. Jacob's Oil” isa harmless rheuma- tism cure which never disappoints and doesn’t burn: the skin. It takes pain, soreness and stiffness from ach- ing joints, muscles and bones; stops molatica, lumbago, backache, .neural- gia. Limber up ! Get a ent bottle of old-time, honest “St. Jacob’s Oil” from any drug store, and in a moment you'll be free from pains, aches and stiffness. Don’t suffer! Rub rheuma- tism away. WEDNESDAY MARCH 7, 1917. in Steele Saturday evening of last week, 8 4 VISITORS FROM STEELE. Visitors in the city this week from Steele were Thomas Price, sheriff of Kidder county; F. C. Eastvold, state's attorney; M. » Woessener, clerk of court, and E, A. HOR MADE e TO LEAVE FOR GRAND FORKS, Members of the Dickinson basket: ball team who won the Missouri Slope tournament, will for Grand Forks to participate in the state tournament for the state cham- pionship. * IN LOCAL HOSPITAL. Raymond Smith, connected with the Federation of Labor, is a patient in the St, Alexius hospital. He is re- covering nicely from his illness and expects to be able to leave the hospi- tal in two weeks. ** FINISHES WORK HERE, é Mrs, Bowe of Fargo, treasurer of the W. C. T. U., who has been doing stenographic work at the capital dur- ing the legislature, has returned to Fargo. Miss Eskra, been employed in the same capacity, left Saturday for St. Paul, where she has accepted a position. * ST. ALEXIUS NOTES, Among the recent arrivals at the St. Alexius hospital are Sam Brunch, Heil; Mrs, R. N. Swanson, Braddock; Master Melvin Trindle, Wilton; Mrs. B, Veitenheimer, Glen Ullen; Andrew Halver, Wing. Those to leave the leave Wednesday: who has also} (OFFICE WORKERS FACTORY WORKERS ‘and others who labor indoors | should always take the strengthy EMULSION to keep up their streagth, nourish their nerves and increase their energy. SCOTT'S is helping thousands—wty not you? &colt & Bowne Bloomfield, N.J. 16-23 ee) ‘hospital were F. J. Grush, city; Rob- ert Fitzgerald, Garrison; A. H. Irvine, Linton; Mrs. Simon Jahr, Wilton; Mrs, O. Beard, Hazelton; W. J. Miller, Steele; Mrs, Frank Hecker, Dickin- E. F, Goths, Rider. —— NOTICE, 14 1-2 by 27 1-2 inches, for $1.50, Sat- urday, Monday and Tuesday. Reg. price, $2.00. Call and see me at 216 1 Fourth St.—Adv. ze Store Bui occupied 4 Labr Frame Iding now by LAHR MOTOR SALES Co. on 4th st. enquire Motor. Sales Co. TODAY AN) TOMORRG AUDITORIUM 2 BIG FATURES CURTAIN AT 815 O'CLOCK CLARA Kimball YOUNG IN “THE FOOLISH VIRGIN” By THOMAS DIXON Author of “The Birth of a Nation”: 5 Reels a> : , A PICTURE FOR EVERY GIRL WHO EXPECTS TO MARRY The girl who rushes into marriage is a fool.. More young girls lives are ruined by hasty marriage than by any other process.” THOMAS DIXON. CURTAIN AT 8:15 O'CLOCK E.H.SOTHERN The world’s most famous actor pre- sented by Albert E. Smith and J. Stuart . Blackton in “The Ghattel”’ Written by Paul West. 7 REELS.. Supported by Peggy Hyland. I will sell French Plate Mirrors, | Show Nightly} -