The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 26, 1917, Page 3

4 MONDAY, MARCH 26, 1917 MAY ABROCATE OLD TREATY Reufses to Enter Into Any Agree- ment With Grmany Under Old Agreements | CLAIM TEUTON POSITION Is NOT TENABLE NOW (Associated Press.) hington, March 26.—Germany’s clear. Violations of the treaties of 1799} and 1828, and her “disregard of the canons of international courtesy” were ‘assigned by the United States as reasons for refusal to reaffirm or ex-; tend these agreements. The note of refusal to Germany iransmitted through Dr. Paul Ritter, the Swiss | minister, was made public today by the state department and discloses s country is “seriously con not, in effect, these ir e abrogated The note says: Clear Violations. “In view of the clear violations by the German authorities of the plain terms of the treaties in question, sol- emnly concluded in the mucual uncer- standing that the obligations therein would be faithfully kept; in view ‘ir- ther:of the disregard of the canons of international courtesy and the comity! of nations in the treatment of inn: cent. American citizens in German the government of the United § cannot perceive any advantage whic would flow from further engagement even though they w merely d claratory of international law, enter- ed into the with the imperial German government in regard to the meaning of afiy of the articles of these treat- ies éy as supplementary to them, In these’ circumstances, therefore, “he government of the United States de- clines to enter into the special proto- col proposed by the imperial govern- ment. May Be Abrogated. “This government is seriously con- sidering,” continues the note, “wheth- er or not, the treaties of 1828 and the revised articles of the treaties of 1785 and 1799, have not been, in effect, abrogated by the German government flagrantly violating their provisions, for it would be manifestly unjust and nie to require one parity to anyigreement to observe its siipu- lati@gs and to permit the other paty It would ap) ear mutuality of the unéertakin,s has, Deen destroyed by the conduct of the {Berman authorities.” (gis ee LEGISLATURE TO BLAME AND: NOT GOVERNGR FOR LK OF WOLF BOUNTIE Sclons’: Repealed Provisions of Former Act When They Made Ladd Chief Poisoner Woif hunters who must wait two years for their bounties have to blame the Fifteenth legislative assembly and not Governor Frazier, to whon credit for the shortage in wolf bounty funds was improperly ascribed in a recent news story, he facts of the case are that the legislature repealed the provisions of the old wolf bounty law, and with them the appropriation for the pay- ment of certificate-holders, when it a led that the proper way to get rid of the critters is to feed ‘em strych- nine and made Dr. B, Ladd, state chemist, chief poisoner. Senate Bill 38 appropriated $10,000 to be used by the agricultural squad, and it was this appropriation which the governor vétoed. His vetd had nothing to do with the p: of wolf bounties, which the legislature failed to provide for, and if the nim- rods of the Slope country are going to have it in for anyone, the govern- or’s friends desire it understood that | under no possible conclusion ¢an Lynn J. Frazier be made the ‘goat. >It is, probable that the Sixteenth mbly will remedy the recent legislature’s oversight and will make good thous- ands of dollars due holders of certi-| ficates issued on the hides of animals slaughtered prior to July of this year, FORMER MOTT YOUNG MAN ACCIDENTALLY SHOT (Special to The Tribune) Mott, N. D., March 26.—Slight hope is held out for the-recovery of Alvin Clark, former Mott young man now in the service of the United States army camp at Fort Bliss, Texas, and who was accidentally shot through the abdomen last week. Details of the ac- cident have not been learned. FRENCH TROOPS ARE SLOWLY. PROGRESSING (United Press) Paris, March 26.—Despite a driving rain and every obstacle of broken ground, the French forces are today slowly progréssing ‘against the Ger- mans. During the night, the Germans un- succesfully attempted a new French position between the Oisne and the Somme. Their losses were heavy. French guns are reported to have ex- j beer will advance in pric college poison |“ German line. Many Did of Hardships, With French armies in the field, more than 300 women, children and aged men are known to have died of hardships, exposure and _ starvation which th ermans imposed on the French ian population immediate- ly preceding and during their retreat. DESIRE FOR AN FASTER BONNET ENDS IN MURDER |Grand Forks Girl, Murders Indian Negro Husband in St. Paul After Quarrel (Associated Press) St. Paul, March 26.—The desire for aw new Easter hat furnished grounds for the quarret which resulted in the killing of Garfield Goff, an Indian- negro, by his white wife in St. Paul yesterday. “I wanted a new hat for Easter,” she said today at the police station, where she is held on a charge of murder. “Saturday night I went to a store on Payne avenue to get one. On my way home, I happened to meet a man whom I knew and, as he was going my way he walked along with me. Wants Her Father, “My husband saw me with the man and came over from the other side of the street and attacked the man. I ! yelled ‘run! run!’ and the man broke away and did run. My husband then began to beat me, but a crowd began ; to gather so I ran up the street, and hid in an alley. of the first questions Mrs, Goff asked this morning. “I will be so glad see him so much.” A telegram from her father, John Bridston, Grand Forks, N. D., to Chief in St. Paul tonight. NOT EVEN A DANK FOR A “SHAKE BITE” Twin City Liquor Houses Warn- ing Patrons of Grave Peril Confronting State Here's stuff to lose sleep over: ses are flooding this of the state warning resident “your section will be ‘bone dry’ alter July 1. “Suggestions are made in the circu- lars—many of which have come: to Bismarck—that pnot get a drink even in ¢ ‘snake bite,” and that their patrons should “lay in a supply before shipments are stop- ped.” Then, too, here’ “patron.” — It read “Owing to the is used in (ma another tip to the ost of all ma- g beer, our soon.” te SEGOND BATTALION T0 (Continued from Page Une) examined. \ (May Take Several DDays. Capt, A,B. Welch,.in. gammand of Co. A,,announced on his afrival. from ‘Mandan this afternoon that the mo- bilization of the Bismarck company may consume several days. Members reside at. various points in the Slope country, more or less distant from the capital. They have been ordered to report, but some time will be need- ed to reach them, and much more time to enable them to ‘get to Bis- mack.' The same thing will hold true of the Mandan, Dickinson and James- town companies, and no géneral mo- bilization of the Second battalion can be expected before Wednesday. “We are called out for interior guard duty,” said Captain Welch this afternoon. “This may mean that we will spend our time here in Bismarck, or it may mean that we. will go. to Jacksonville, Fla. There is nothing definite in our instructions, except that we are called into service.” New Recruits, ‘Possibility of war is bringing out the usual number of new recruits. Several Mott boys who had enlisted in the regular service, came in on ‘No, 8 this afternoon. The local recruiting officers state that business is picking up, and that a vety good class of re- cruits is being procured at this ‘sta- tion. se Orders Are Confirmed. Governor Lynn J. Frazier late. this afternoon received orders from Com- mander Thomas H. Barry,.confirming instructions received today from. Sec- retary of War Baker and: directing that the four companies ofthe second battalion—Bismarck, Mandan, Dickin> son and Jamestown—assemble in their respective armories., and ..hold themselves’ in readiness for . further orders. expected that it’ will be is It several days before -mobilization begun. WOULD PLACE Y. M. C. A. CAMPS WITH COMPANIES (Special to Tribune) Fargo, N. D..~March 26.—A. B. Dale, CHICHESTER 'S PILLS THE DIAMOND BRA! Jadies! Ack your Drag, state Y. M. C. A. secretary, leaves to- morrow for, Bismarck, where he will confer with regimental officiais on the question of placing association units. in the camps of the. North: Dakotd companies. Six Y. M. C. A. officers’ in this state are already for such-work. ploded a munition depot behind the|™ “Is my father here yet?” was one | when he gets here for I do want to ? O'Connor today said he would arrive] \" 00 POLE OUT examinations or are prepared to be} The Star of All Stars Dainty arguerite — Clark Thursday DUSTIN FARNUM AMERICA’S GREATEST FAVORITE Offers in a Charming Photoplay based on the popular and enchanting] story “Molly Make - Believe” Clean clear through; Thrilling, Exciting, Entertaining BSM R THEATRE DPS gr | Saturday | GOD’S CRUCIBLE Q ty) | b GRAIN MARKETS | o_o | Mont. Hard te Durum .. No. 1 Durum Choi No, 1 Durum to ar Choice Durum to a No. 2 Durum .... 193% @ 205% 3 Nofthern on'trk .. 179% @1844 1 Northern to arr .. 191% No. 2 Mont. Hard on trk 191’ No. 2 Mont. Hard to arr 1914 1 Spot Durum 198% 2 Spot Durum 1 Durum to arr. - 196% 19854 - 195 57%@ 60% 51% "160 @162 y J Oats on trk Oats to arr Rye on trk and to arr Barley on trk .. 8 @126 Flax on trk and to arr., 289% May . 290% July 291% . 191% . 187% CATTLE MARKETS ——————______—_—__—_—_0 ST. PAUL. HOGS—Receipts, 10,00) steady to 10c lower. Ran. bulk, $14.50 to $t Re s Market, $14.00 to ” Killers, 15e low 0 tg $11. cows 3, $6.00 to $9.0 calves, steady pv.0) to $13: stockers and fecders. steady, and 15¢ lower, at $4.00 te $3.50. SHBEEP—Receipts, 300. Market, steady. Lambs, $6.00 to $14.25; weth- ers, $6.00 to $11.50; ewes, $5.50 to $11.25. . CHICAGO. HOGS—Receipts, — 5,000. Market, steady, at Saturday’s average to 5c lower. Bulk, $14.80 to $15.05; light, $14.10 to $14.95; mixed, $14.45 to $15.10; heavy, $14.40 to $15.10; rough, $14.40 to $14.60; pigs, $10.00 to $14.00. CATTLE—Receipts, 18,000. Market, weak, ‘ative beef steers, $9.15 to $12.55; stockers and feeders, $7.00 to $9.85; cows’ and heifers, $5.50 to $10.60; calves, $10.50 to $14. SHEEP—Receipts, 20,000. weak. Wethers, $11 lambs, $12.75 to $15.20. PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENT, Market, his candidacy for the office of police magistrate of the city of Bismarck at the ensuing city election to be held in April, 1917. W. S. CASSELMAN. —Adv. Bismarck theater. ‘TOO LUTE. 10 GLASIFY LOST--Lady’s seal _ handbag, Satur- change. Fnder, call 96 for reward. FOR SALE—One sseconil-hand Ford body with top. Wachter Transfer Co. 3-26-6¢ FOR RENT—Large furnished room in*modefn house on Fourth St. Phone 403Y. 3-26-3t FOR RENT—Large pleasant room in osetia heeaoraaseemenenaiadaniiamemeenmnmenmeemamtememenmmamnememeenamaem eemeenel ® * 193% @195% | 5 to $12.65; | The undersigned hereby announces » ore | Marguerite Clark tonight at the day ngon, containing pill and ‘small } 3 Yellow Corn .... 116 @117% No. 3 Yellow Corn to 5 @1l6 Other Grades Corin .... 115 116% | No. 4 Yellow Corn to i @115 White Montfl 664@ 67% White Oats 61 @ 6 3 White Oats to 60 @.61 No. 4 White Oat: 60 @ 61% Barley ... . 101 @118 Choice Barley 119 @128 Rye 163° @164 Rye to ar 168 @164 | Flax. . 2864402944 Flax to arr . 28544 @299%4 May . 6% % »| July . 180% September 152% Close 1:40: p. mi DULUTH May .. . July . . No. 1 Hard on trk.... 192% No. 1 Northern on trk .. 191’ No. 2 Northern on trk .. 1852 @187%4 | modern house. Phone 144L, 3-26-3t |GERMANS KEEPING UP day's most violent fighting in that section. General Nivelle is evidently pening the point of his wedge be- en St. Quentin and La Fere with a flood of men, It is at this point that the allied advanced the farthest against ans. North of St. Quentin, RECALLED OFFICIALS TO PASS THROUGH U. §. (United Press.) shington, Mareh 26.—The Unit- ates government tod granted afe conduct to the German offi. nh this rested in England and brought back here charged with conspiracy to set on foot a military enterprise, today pleaded guilty and was sentenced to one and a day ip the federal RETREAT BEFORE LA FERE (United Press.) London, March 26~The destruc- tion which the retreating Germans counted most to hamper the advance W ed a ciuls in China to pass throu. TO OPEN BIDS FOR of the allied. forces on the western h forces are driving a wedge ; ; atin i ja i sehurors es _ country. They will come vin San “ ” 'URD. fromt smny. nowy Prove to be the] soross St, Quentin. It is believer that | Francisco. CHASERS" BAT ay §!° With the news of the wanton and | fighting of the most desperate kind (United Press.) BACON SENTENCED Washington, March 26.—Cutting ny by days and hours, the brutal treatment recorded, the French | is working every ine of the French down the di soldiers are aroused to such a point | advance. TO YEAR AND DAY that they are irresistably forced ta = es ah navy department today announced move onward. . i (United Pres) that it will open bids for several new St. Quentin is being rapidly ap-| Marguerite Clark tonight at the! New York, March 26.—George Ba-| submarine 's Wednesday, in- approached. Dispatches reported to-| Bismarck theater, con, American newspaper man, ar-| Stead of Saturday. = — iggy Always consult an architect —he will save you much on materials and equipment During these months of fluctua- tions in and scarcity of certain building materials, it is particu- larly important to get the help of an experienced architect. . 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The architect will more than earn his fee by making the radiator heating outfit cost you less than old fashioned heating devices by omitting from the plans the extra chimneys, needless mantels, useless inner doors, clumsy double window. sash, weather strips, storm doors, etc. He will show you how to place your radiators and He knows the importance of comfort, up-keep, and depreciation There are buildings in every county of the United States which are heated by IDEAL Boilers and AMERICAN Radiators. The smallest cottage as well as the largest sky-scraper, or business block, enjoys this economical, labor-saving, cleanly warmth. The architect does not have to go far to place before you a hundred testimonials as to the durability and wonderful heating service that an IDEAL outfit gives. So simple a child can run one. The outfits will last a century or so—no depreciation. No one screpting such large responsibilities charges so little as does:the architect—for his is largely a profession of public service. You should therefore take advantage of his “clearing house” of- ideas and experiences by consulting him, and let him select the pattern and _ size of IDEAL Boiler and AMERICAN Radiators that will exactly fit your building needs. _ Ask for catalog “IDEAL Heating.” Wie Peco B28 wcowen NMWERIGAN RADIATOR COMPANY “= c! New Ye Public thowrooms at Ciectaaat fork,