The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 13, 1917, Page 4

i Sha 2 _ BISMARCK DAILY $EIBUNE TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 1917. ©THE TRIBUNE _ Metre oe ceaties Game § | SgeUED Evy DAY EXCEPT BUNDAY | ION RATES PAYABLB IN ~ ADVANCE Daily, by mail or carrier, per month ...........-.-4+ «. ¥ .50) Daily, by mail, one year in North Dakota ...... .....+.6 Daily, by mail outside of North Dakota, one year . Daily, by mail outside of North Dakota, three months. Daily, by mail in North Dakota three months ........ 1.25 Weekly, by mail, per year ..... 1.50) “Where the Daily Tribune can be de! livered by carrier, no mai] subscrip-| tions will be accepted at the $4.00) rate. Neer ce ‘All mail subscribers will be billed | 6.00 1.60; 30 days before date of expiration’ and | sec it a renewal is not received before! wit) pe subject to competitive exam. instructions, the date indicated on the label, their name will be dropped from the list. No special rates or discounts will ‘pe allowed anyone and the subscrip- tion price as outlined below will pre-| vail. a = Member Audit Bureau of Circulation — HW STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER | (Established 1878) LOCAL WEATHER BULLETIN. For the 24 hours ending at noon, March 13, 1917: Temperature at 7:00 a, m. Temperature at noon Highest yesterday Lowest last night . Precipitation ‘Highest wind velocity 10 Forecast. 0 p.m. Wednesday. For North Dakota: Cloudy tonight nd Wednesday; probably snow in east portion; colder in the southeast portion tonight. For Bismarck and Vicia.ty tonight and Wedn Till Cloudy i ‘Temperature 16 30 3d at Calgary ... Chicago .. Kansas C Moorhead . Pierre ... : Stee Paull races Winnipeg St. Louis San Francisco Helene. Williston . ORRIS W. 4 2 4 % 4 6 2 . ROBERTS, IMeteorologist. OO OSOEEEEPEEGEOO OD ¢ Heaven trims our lamps % ® while we sleep.—Alcott.’ ” COOH OHO HHHO OO WHERE IS GRONNA? | How hat§ the mighty fallen. It was not so long ago that LaFol- lette and Gronna went up and down the state protesting against the stand- pat Senate. Literally they shed tears when they told how the will of the people was defeated through the dila- tory tactics of the Senate. The other day an opportunity pre- sented itself to Senators Gronna and LaFoilette gto abrogate those rules and make fhe Senate more responsive to the wilf of the people. ‘Where whs Gronna? He stoof pat with LaFollette of Wisconsin gand Sherman: ‘ot | -.IIlinois against a cloture rule. Gronna, the uncrow king of in- surgency in North Dakota, has dese} ed the ranks of the Progressive-Re- publicans Our junior Senator is evidently as solicitous over the traditions of the Senate as he was some years ago over the protection of mammals. Mammals and minority probably mean about the same thing to Gron- | na. Hail to the friend of the mammals! Hail to the defender of the minor- | W: ity! Can't we offer to return Germany to the Roman ‘Empire, as one of its “lost provinces"? ITS FIRST DUTY, In our humble opinion the presi- dent should have called this extra session to meet immediately upon the adjournment of the last Congress. If this had been done the prelimi- naries' of organizing Congress would have been well under way by this time—possibly finished. But we are willing to assume th: the President had good reasons for not doing this; at any rate, it wasn’t done. "The big reason; that vital reason is military preparedness. The keystone of the arch of mili- tary. preparedness is legislation by Congress providing for universal mil- itary training. if Congress had passed such a law ” two years ago, which it should have done we would now have an army of a million trained and equipped In view of the developments of the past few weeks, revealing conspira- cies and plots against the nation; in ‘view cf the fact that to all intents and purposes a state of war now ex-' ists betwéen the United States and Germany, can any sane man, however pacific his inclinations, doubt the urg- ent necessities of the situation? And if Congress, after it is in ses- sion, fails to do its full duty, irre- spective of political or other minor considerations, it will prove that rep- resentative government is a failure. It is our absolute conviction that the great majority of the people of @engers that imperit the nation and ‘every individual that composes it. hoy are not only willing, but are SB | | helping would supply their total re ‘quirement of that particular starch. demanding that those whom they have elected as their leaders in the White House and in Congress pro- vide the machinery with which they! can defend their lives, their ibertes| and their property. | Military training of every man of | fighting age is so clearly a yital part) “ol this m: ery of defense that not a day should be lost in putting it into effect | Full many a plot is born to fizz un | seen and waste its powder and the! | kaiser’s kale A GOOD THING. The jhornet’s nest, by announcing that | several changes, believed to be minor, |to such an extent that theater manag: | hereafter appointments of all first, | They will not be made public. There ers have been petitioned by their pat- | lee ‘ond and third class postmasters ‘will be little delay in forwarding the rons for more pictures-in which she it is assumed. Secre- appears, | tary Daniels declined to give the exact In consequence, J. A. Berst, vice- imation. | time when they would be issued, stat-' president and general. manager One man honestly 1s, ing that it would serve as a means of Pathe, has contracted with the Bal-! ow | some it will take out of political lite | active supporters | of the mo: | t of the free seed distribution. But it is a good move. We'll get more postinasters who know postinas- | tering und a few more congressmen! who are wanted by people rather than, the active politicians, | FT | Live hog jumps to $15 and over, says a Pittsburg dispatch. whieh makes the cow that jumped over the! moon a ch te aviator. | POTATOES—ANY STYLE. san ill wind that blows nowhere. It The late little breeze in the potato} 5}! market carried with it considerable information about catarrh. i Americans are famous for the nas-| al q ty of their speech. This na tional infirmity is attributed to ca-} 4 tarrh | Americans are excessive eatcrs of starch; and too much starch in the} diet causes catarrh, | Potatoes contain about 18 parts to the 100 of starch and sugar. Many! persons eat potatoes—at any price} —three times a day. three potatoes at a meal when one Starch is to be found in many! foods; rice, bread, macaroni, peas— but the temptation to overeat is chief- ly in potatoes, Whatever the food, too mich starch in the diet interferes with the diges- tion and produces a poison which irri- tates the mucous membranes, Event- ually the digestive tract may ‘become chronically diseased. Certain forms | of this disturbance cause extreme suf. fering. Moreover, the catarrhal pa- tient loses resistance to the germs of other disea: é ‘Here's where the H. C. of potatoes comes in. It limits the extravagant | proves the condition of persons af- flicted with rh, Manila is requiring all inhabitants | to cover their backs on pain of jail.} The unlettered tao from the hills of Luzon will have no refuge left but | Broadway. WILSON CONFINED TO HIS ROOM (Unite Washington, (March 13.—President ‘as still in bed today and the | cabinet meeting was again called off. He is said to be gradually improvi: FOUR AND ONE-HALF INCHES. OF SNOWFALL The snowfall in Bismarck and vicin- ity since late Saturday afternoon has} amounted to a total of four and one-| half inches, according to readings at the government gfation here, has been little snow,:in the eastern part ofthe state from the last storm. | KILLED IN AUTO SPILL, Chicago, March 13.—John F. Mayo, | 23, was killed and several were in-| jured, when the automobile in which} they were riding skidded into a tel- ephone pole and collided with a street | car. Isabel Engelson and her twin sister, Julia, 17, will be disfigured for life. Michael Mayo, 22, a relative of John Mayo, was dangerously injured. MR. WELCH UNDERGOES SECOND OPERATION George A, Welch of Fourth street, who is in the Mayo Brothers institute, Rochester, Minn., underwent a second operation Monday. A letter received from Mrs. Welch the last of the week stated he was getting along as well as could be expected. Mrs. McGray, wife of Senator C. W. McGray of Underwood, who has been spending a short time in the city, returned to her home today. | ENTRAILS GROUND UP INTO SAUSAGE MEAT. These paragraphs are taken from the Schwabische agwacht: “A well known entrail dealer in Frankfort-am-Maia has bought up, at $2.50 each lot, the fresh pig entrails disposed of as offal by the Berlin mil- itary authorities, and which, as he openly announces, are to be cut up and employed as sausage meat. “At Nuremberg salted entrails have been sold at 40 cents a pound. “Our authorities wink at these we }ders and with Se of congressmen | It will, It will, It is the cruele! blow to the “bread-and-butter b jade” we ever heard of. We can im-! © agine no more horrible raid upon con- gressional patronage, save abolition | change of venue to Cass county. eee |e And they eat) ed ia the cases. The demand is by no meani general, and it seems certain that $10,000 will more than suffice to meet | the emerg House Bill 121, appro- consumption of starch and thus im- ; There | $e INSTRUCTIONS 10 GUNNERS HAVE BEEN SUED (United Press) Washington, March 13.—Instruc- ‘tions to naval gunners of their con- ; duct in defense of American merchant ships from German submarines in th. approved and will be issued when needed. Secretary of the Navy Dan- iels drew them up and after two con- ates of American showing the sailing | ships. President V ary Lansing ap- proved them. Se ewspapers that the’ jation and infe: on fl j CAPITOL NOTES TO RICHLAND COUNTY. ax Commissioner George R. W is in Ri nd county on bi connec! val- APPEAL FROM BURLEIGH. Fred W. Hin: dertaking, from an order of the Bur- leigh county district court granting a} VISITS SISTER. ry sergeant, is visiting his Bessie Dwire of the West ern Union offices, while enroute hom from Montana, where he filed on claim. eee | MANY CONGRATULATE FRAZIER. | Governor Frazier’s mail continues; to be filled with letters from North Dakotans who wish to congratulate; him on his stand taken in vetoing | Senate Bill 84, providing for the con-} uction of state-owned terminal elevators. NEW INTRUCTOR HERE. Capt. B. F. Ristine, U.S. A. 1 st North Dakota » al Guard as regimental instructor-in- spector, arrived in Bismarck on Sat- urday with his family and is quarter-| ed at the McKenzie. Captain Ristine will be permanently stationed here. aces ASSISTING SOLDIERS. The adjutant general's department! from jobless soldier boys who have ‘been more or less up against it since their return from the border. Meal} tickets and room rent are principally| in demand, and under the provisions of Senator Ployhar’s Senate Bill 105,j the adjutant general has at his dis. posal $10,000 to take care of th additional compen- rdsmen who serv- priating $50,000 sation to all the gi ed at each North Dakota suldier boy will} r ve about $ did not carry an ergency clause and will not be-! come effective until July 2. > see HOPE FOR RUGBY. The bill est ishing a second hos- pital for the insane at Rugby has gen-} erally been relegated to the dis ra| in estimating what Governor Frazier! will do with his veto power, on the grounds that this bill carried an ap-} propriation. As a matter of fact, the bill as it finally passed both houses} does not appropriate. Originally it carried 25,000, but wise Rugbyans, recognizing the probability of a slash in appropriations, cut out this clause, | and they hope that the governor will} not refuse to sign the bill in its pres- jent harmless condition. With the gov- jernor’s signature, Rugby is made the site of the second hospital, and the} appropriation can be taken care of} when North Dakota’s finances are} heartier. "8 # CHECKING OVER OFFICE. the military reservation at. Devils} Lake, is here, checking, up’the’ adju-{ tant general's office. Mr. Rock has seen as much service as any man connected with the national guard, having knocked around over Uncl Sam's possessions for many years a regular. You'll enjoy the ana Minne- apolis. BERNSTORFF IS FIED OVER MINUTE SEARCH (Continued trom 1 from page \one) ‘was waved energetically by a neigh- bor. _ Lacks Familiar Smile, The German and Austrian ministers were quickly on board and exchanged greetings in the lounge with Count von Bernstorff, who then gave him- selp up to photographers and report- ers anc posed on the deck with his wife. Count Rantzau remarked that Count von Bernstorff’s face lacked its familiar smile. The dismissed am- bassador talked with newspaper men about his trip, but declined to discuss politics. According to other passen- gers, the Count had no wireless com- munication with Germany until he reached Norwegian waters. An extra- ordinary number of police had been detailed to control the crowd at the | water front, but there was no demon- stration. sarmanoas frauds.” _ FOR MAGISTRATE Announces his candidacy for Police Magistrate at the spring election in April, and will appreciate your yote. (Political Advertisement.) % TALKS ON MEXICO. (Associated Press.) Copenhagen, March 13.—Count von Bernstorff, dismissed German ambas- | Daniels ask-! refrain from | Pathe banner will be in “Shadows and | roast beef for dinner every other day as to the Sunshine,” a delightful little photo-|of the year. fantasy by D. F. Whitcomb, author of | 2d with the commission. | fe ek | (Associated Press) || Washington, March 13.—The senate | poor young doctor, lawyer and minis- has appealed to foreign relations committee today im-/ter and the wife of a traveling sales-| supreme court his case against H. C.) proved in modified form the treaty} man, Alcox and others, to secure an un-| with Colombia, by which the United | 1 Dwire of Lisbon, regimental | 'of rope around his ‘neck. is receiving some calls for assistance | Q. the border, and from which|/, | ms Mexico after his arrival here. This statement will be forwarded to| |the Berlin foreign office, and if ap-| | proved will be made public through | nois farmers today estimated that the |the Wolff bureau, the official German | heavy rain which has fallen in the It is understood that jie; sptatement sea, sites the way in) crop, The ground has been dry to a Zimmer. | f tw aaa instructions ite the German | he ee ee minister in Mexico City fell into the | s |news agency. tary hands of the American government. ~ LITTLE WARY SUNSHINE “Litule Mary Sunst vated the success it made here wher- ever it has been shown, The chubby, dimpled face of filmdom’s “tittlest lea administration Bas stoned 4) ferences with Secretary Lansing made | ing lady” has caught the public fancy | ' boa company for the exclusive ser- on saw the or- vices of the child in forthcoming Gold |“board by the day or week”: house, Rooster plays. Her next appearance under |“Little Mary Sunshine.” The splen- i did supporting cast includes Lucy Pey- Me- 0 “Shadows and Sunshine”| Cabin” to the poor reporter, the rib- {will be shown at the Bismarck theater | bon counter clerk and the floor walk- ton, Daniel Gilfether and Mollie | Connel. | tonight only. APPROVE TREATY. |States will pay that republic $25,000,- | 000 for the partition of Panama. present senate session. ,GERMANY MAKES PROTEST, Sunshine,” a recent! | daughter. barred areas have been completed and | Pathe Gold Rooster play, has dupli- | of|angle-Fine Arts picture, “The Little the | fast, It} the neck of Robert Harron in “The | | was to be pressed to a vote in the} | BENEFITS FARMER (Associated Press) Decatur, Ill., March 13.—Central Illi- last 12 hours is worth $1,000,000 to the The downpour at Decatur measured 5 inches, the heaviest March rain |e 1898. BIRTHS ANNOUNCED, Born to ‘Mr. and Mrs. George W. | Little of Fourth street, Monday Macs jing, in the St. Alexius _ hospital, The birth of a son is announced by Mr, and Mrs. Walter Johnson of | Baldwin in the same hospital. MAE HARSH Featuring Mae Marsh as the little | boarding house “slayey,” the new Tri- | Liar,” contains some amusing inci- | dents and scenes in an old fashioned | which serves ham and eggs for break- baked beans for luncheon and The American boarding house is an | institution peculiar to this country. |In it may be found every type imagin- jable from the actress in “Uncle Tom’s ler, the milliner, the dressmaker and | the school teacher, the stenographer |and the girl who is trying to get a | position in a church; the spinster, the In such an environment does Mae} | Marsh, as Maggie, pour soup down | Little Liar.” “The Little Liar” will be shown at ithe Orpheum theater tonight only, A ew “York, March 13. s made a protest against the admin- igtratidn by Ameticans of Belgium re- ef work in northern France, it be- jcame known today. Herbert Hoover, | sailed suddenly today for Spain. Your visit to the Twin Cities will be more enjoyable if you stop at thi Famous Hostelry. Excellent Cuisine. Hotei Radisson, Minneapolis; 409 Rooms—$2.75 at $1.50 to $2.50. STRAYED. From 309 Seventh street on last "| Monday, one small long-haired pet “|dog; gray-white color; answers to the name of Teddy”; had collar and part Finder please communicate with above ad- dress for liberal reward. ? GRAIN MARKETS ¢ aa beeraat aby + 200% @201%4 1914 @195% 199% @W0% 188% 195% 187% @195%, | No. 1 Hard . No, 1 Northern No. 1 Northern Choice. . Regular to arr . Choice to arr . No. 2 Northern 2 Mont, Hard to arr 1 Durum .......... ‘0. 1 Durum Choice. ‘0. 1 Durum to arr. Choice to arr No, 2 Durum . No. 3 Yellow Corn . No, 3 Yellow Corn to arr Other Grades No, 4 Yellow Corn to arr 0. 2 White Mont. Oats 0, 3 White Oats .. No, 3 White Oats to arr No. 4 White Oats Barley Barley Choice 19156 19154 196% 104% @105% | jRye ...... 153% .154% | Rye to arr 153 @154 Flax .... - 283% @292% | Flax to arr . 283% @ 292% {May .. » 183%) (July .. + 176% September . 14TH Close 1:43 p. m. DULUTH May + 184%@ %! July . 17855 No, 1 Hard on trk . 191% No, 1 Northern on trk .. 19056’ John W. Rock, regimental supply Nou? Northern) on trk.. 184% @1865% who has been in charge of} .7,° 1 Northern’ on: trie. 170% ©1819: : me . 1 Northern to arr.. 190% No..2 Mont. Hard on trk . 2°Mont. Hard to arr . 1 Spot Durum .... . 2 Spot Durum .. No. 1 Durum to arr . 18956 1885 1915 186% @1845% 189% May .. 19156 July .. 189 Oats on trk 55%@ 57% Oats to arr ... 55% Rye on trk and to arr. Barley on trk .. Flax on trk and to arr, Choice Flax on trk May .. July Close 1:47 p. m. CATTLE MARKETS ———$______0 ST. PAUL. HOGS—Receipts 8,000; 10c lower; rangé $13.70@14.30; bulk $14.05@ 4.20. CATTLE—Receipts 3,000; killers, steady; steers $5.50@11.50; cows and heifers $5.50@9.00; calves, 25c high- er, $5.00@11.75; stockers and feeders, steady, $4.00@8.50. SHEEP—Receipts 200; steady; lambs $8.00@14.00; wethers $6.00@ 11.00; ewes $5.50@10.75. CHICAGO. HOGS—Receipts 21,000; estimated Teceipts tomorrow 36,000; slow; 5 to ‘10 cents under yesterday’s average; bulk $10.64@14.85; light $14.10@14.70; mixed $14.30@14.85; heavy $14.20@ 14 85; rough $14. 30@14: 255 pigs $11.25 @13. 60. CATTLE—Receipt: -|native beef steers $: 10@12.50 stock ers and feeders $6.75@9.66; cows’ and pea $5.70@10.65; calves 99.75@ 1 ‘a statement Germany | director general of the Belgium relief, | 3-10-4t | GRAIN MARKETS | Ii 3 Wheat . 181% @189% | 2 Mont. Hard seeve 192% @194%, | 189% @19014 | 195 5% @198% | 1865% @1915% | 105% @106Y,- | @105% | { ‘AGO0D WINTER HABIT Man 10D dread winter because ‘the sudden climatic changes bring | colds, grippe, rheumatism, tonsilitis or | bronchitis, But thousands of well- informed men and women today avoid much sickness for themselvesand their children by taking a few bottles of | Scott’s Emulsion to make richer blood, fortify the membranes of the throat andchestand create body-warmth tore- | sist sickness. Soldiersat war receive cod | liver oil; it will also strengthen you. Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. 16-31 WHEN YOU ASK FOR. s ,BUTTER 4 NORTHERN | FOR RENT—Eight-rodm house, with bath and’ furnace, at 313 Fourth street. Inquire Bradley Marks, City National ‘Eank. 3-13-46 two -reel Keystone epmedy will com- plete: this seven feel allfeature bill. Johnson's for hosiery. “Whaside” Information About Eczema out and strengthen your blood, and the annoying and disfiguring erup- tions of the skin will disappear, and you will soon feel healthy and vig- orous arta. S. S. S. being purely vegetable, is entirely free from all “dope” and drugs; ge: it at your druggist’s and insist upo: the genuine. For free, expert adv.ce, write to our Medical Department, Swift Specific Co. 307 Swift Building, Atlanta, Ga. Washing the skin, rubbing salves and lotions: on it, will not cure your Eczema. You may temporarily relieve the constant itching, but if you want to get at the seat of the trouble, you must’ purify your blood. Infected blood is dangerous, and when the watery sores and pimples appear, you should lose no time in Pprocuring.a bottle of S. S. S. This great remedy, which was dis- covered over fifty years ago, will wash Our Tailoring Department has out-grown its present quarters and the Coat, Pants and Vest workers are now jin Room 306, Bismarck Bank Building. The designing, cut- ting and fitting is done at the store where all the woolens are also carried. Satisfied Customers is the Reason for the Rapid Growth and Success of this Department Bismarck Custom Made Suits and overcoats are making a big hit. $40 to $75 Will Appreciate a Call. S. E. Bergeson & Son Closed Sundays and Evenings Except Saturdays: For eig until the girl, marry him. by novel. an insight: atid’ these pages. going magazine to have her married to another man —quite happy with the privilege of adoration. love was ‘‘a crystal cup wonderfully full to the brim,” This is the opening situation of “EGERIA UNVEILED” (PRINCESS TROUBETSKOY) —a subtle, brilliant, wit-shot story. with sufficient plot and character exposition to deserve the space of a whole The distinguished author of ‘‘Hearts Aflame” has ad- vanced tremendously since the publication of that remark- able work in Cosmopolitan. Her art has‘grown both mellow and shrewd and exhibits hours for Cosmopolitan readers through the coming year that will find, Amelie Rives repeatedly represented in In “‘Egeria Unveiled” you will meet a pair of women and a set of situations utterly new to fiction. Buy Cosmopolitan today — by tomorrow your newsdealer may have sold his quota. The faster growing quickest- Cosmopolitan ht years he was content” Their who detested her, suddenly proposed tc to Amelie Rives capacity which promise many charming on the:stands. for: aig Everywhere -@}()- » ‘ ‘ , | \ i|> ~¢ ~ t | ‘ t A e ie Py f 1 4 ‘ a ; ‘ can 3s) bs, \e fe oe MD