The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 28, 1917, Page 8

omitted. This applies equally well to nearly all baked foods, Try the following recipe according to the new way: CREAM LAYER CAKE Old Way J cup sugar % cup milk 2cups 2 flour cons Royal Baking Powder poon flavoring Makes 1 Large 2-Layer Cake DIRECTIONS—Cream the au, After sifting the flour and Ri add {t alltothe mixture. Gra No Alum You Can Make Excellent Cake with Fewer Eggs Just use an additional quantity of Royal Baking Powder, about a teaspoon, in place of each egg and shortening together,then mix inthe egg. Baking Powder together two or three times, ly add the milk and beat with spoon untii you have a smooth pour batter. Add the flavoring. Pour into grensed layer cake ting and bake in a moderately hot oven for twenty minutes. This cake in best bakedin two layers. Put together with cream filling and spread with whiteicing ROYAL BAKING POWDER made from Cream of Tartar, derived from grapes. New Way Jcup sugar cup milk 2cupe flour 4iggapoons Royal Baking Poweer id 2 tablespoons shortening 1 teaspoon favoring No Phosphate DIGKINSON NORMAL: TO REGEWE STUDENTS FOR (98 SUMWER SESSION Apportionment of $20,000 Avail- able Made by Regents to Procure Best. Results The Dickinson state normal, under plans upon which the board of re- gents is practically agreed, will be opened for the summer term in 1918, with-a president and four instructors, handling courses in English, history, rd OnQQ Every Night For’ Constipation . RANDRETH PILL mathematics, sciences, methods, psy- chology and pedago; Originally there was some thought of endeavoring to open the normal this summer, ‘but it was found that the $20,000 available for maintenance must be spread so very, very thin to cover two years that no good results could be expected. Covering one full school year, and the summer session of 1918, the $20,000 will be apportion- President’s salary, 1 1-3 years, $ 4,000 Travel and expense ...... 500 ing, postage. stationery 1,000 ‘apher, 1 1-3. years 1,200 <lks’ hall 1,500 survey, s and care, two SDUNES. s.ciexiaveneisistesneesinos 2,500 Equipment, books, furniture, supplies +. 2,500 Janitor . 600 Four teachers, | year and sum- mer 6,000 Total .. $19,800 Tt 1s anticipated: that this distribu: tion will give Dickinson a good, -work+ ing normal school by the time the next legislature convenes to consider appropriations for new, buildings. RETURNS FROM KIDDER. Chris G. Olson, secretary of the Auto Mutual Insuran¢e?Co., is home from Steele and Dawson, where he was engaged on organization matters in connection with the company. You will find more of the leading People of North Dakota registered at the Radisson than at any other hotel in the Twin Cities. Wn. A. French & Company Minneaolis announce a dislay of water color sketches of decorative schemes. Furniture & Lighting Fixtures | Also an intersting display of Decorative Fabrics and Floor Coverings. These will be shown under the dircetion H.C. Libby at the MeKenzie hours of ten to twelve and two to four thirty P. M. on March 29th and 30th, Mr. the of Hotel between AUDITORIUM One Night Only Thurs., April 5 The Funniest Play in the Whole World TWIN BEDS - A comedy of life among the apartment dwellers It’e clean, it’s human, and oh! it is so funny | There's Nothing Like it and Nothing ~ “Just as Good” s. 50c, $1.00 and $1 — Ba INVESTICITE ANTLAMERICAN REFLECTIONS Attorney General Langer Says He’s Anxious to Get All the Ring Leaders ASKS FOR ASSISTANCE FROM U, 8, ATTORNEY Bishop Wehrle of Bismarck Ex- plains Situation in Two State Towns Before leaving “for some point in the state,” to investigate anti-recruit- ing demonstrations, sedition and trea- son, Attorney General William Lang- er this morning stated he has hired private detectives and has asked the United States district attorney at Far- go for assistance in an effort to ap- prehend all men implicated. “IT am personally investigating the charges of sedition and treason which arose on my subpoenaing a Bismarck recruiting officer and three privates yesterday,” stated the attorney gen- eral. It is true 1 have hired private detectives and have asked for co-op- eration from the federal district attor- ney. No money or expense will be spared to apprehend all the men im- plicated.” Testimony Such as to Convict. The attorney general stated that he believes the affidavits which he pro- cured ‘are substantiated by enough testimony to convict some of the ring- leaders, who have temporarily taken advantage of some of the citizens liv- ing in the rural districts, far from town, by misstating real facts to them. He stated he was especially anxious to get those men who intimi- dated a great many citizens from en- listing ‘by threatening to kill them. Retains Additional Counsel. “In view of the seriousness of the charges, I have retained additional counsel to aid the detectives and the investigation which I will conduct will be thorough and complete. Personal- ly, 1 believe all the nationalities of North Dakota as loyal as any in the United States. Attorney General Langer left Bis- marck this morning, refusing to state his destination, but which is believed to be in connection with the anticAm- erican spirit as reported from cer- tain sections of the state, Bishop Wehrle Explains. * In answer to a news article appear- ing in’ the Tribune yesterday after- noon which made mention of the act that there were church societies. in the southwestern part’ of the state where foreign born citizens practice military drilling, Bishop Vincent Wehrle of the diocese of Bismarck, Catholic church, gave out the follow- ing statement to the press this after- noon: “There are two societies of young men, one at Lefor and the other in the district of St. Stephen’s church, south of Richardton, which practice some military drilling. These soci- eties have existed for nearly 20 years and young fellows, who take pleasure in wearing occasionally a uniform and to march like soldiers, are the mem- ‘bers. They are not church societies, but at some church celebrations they march in a body and delight in firing a military salute at some occasion. This is all. It looks like a capital joke to connect them with ‘sedition and intimidation,’ as if they needed special watching by Uncle Sam.” Battalion Headquarters. ‘Major Dana Wright of Jamestown, }commander of the Second battalion, before leaving for Jamestown this af- ternoon, said he will make the third floor of the Baker building the head- quarters for himself and his staff. Major Wright will return to Eismarck tomorrow night. As yet he has re- ceived no further orders from General | Barry at Chicago as to the movement of companies from Dickinson and Jamestown. Word from the captains of these two companies today was to the effect that they are ready to move on a moment's notice. Major Wright asks that the gen- |eral public work in co-operation with | the militiamen who have been sta- tioned on guard at the Northern Pa- cific bridge and keep back of the guard lines. Yesterday he stationed the men at their positions. House ac- commodations have been taken in a five-room building which was former- ly the old waterworks station. A telephone has vecn installed. Lieu- tenant Wilson of F company has been assigned to the position of ‘battalion supply officer. Company A On Guard. Under the instructions left by Ma- jor (Wright, A company, consisting of about 40 men, under Captain Welch, ‘Lieutenant Ward Preston aud Battal- fon Adjutant J. W. Murphy, will re- main on guard until Sunday morning, when F company of Mandan will go on duty. Scores of passengers, on the trains yesterday cheered the militiamen as the Limiteds and locals _slackened speed in crossing the $1,500,900 struc- ture. Tharalson Home. Adjutant General T. H. Tharalson 50 returned at noon from Chicago, where he had e conference with General Barry on Tuesday relative to the local situation. The adjutant general im- mediately assumed charge of head- quarters here, but had no statement to make as to probable future devel- opments. Companies Are Short. All of the companies called into service to date are short of men. BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE CONFIRMED PROCE ‘Residents of Bismarck Cannot Doubt What Has Been Twice Proved. and pains of bad backs—from distress. ing kidney ills—thousands have pub- licly recommended Doan’s Kidney Pills. Residents of Bismarck, who so testified years ago, now say the re- sults were permanent. This _ testi- mony doubly proves the worth of Doan’s Kidney Pills to ‘Bismarck kid- ney sufferers. Mrs. H. Steinmetz, 117 Second St., Bismarck, says: “I had a severe pain in the small of my back and lameness and soreness across my kidneys. I al- so had a tired, languid feeling that caused me annoyance. Doan’s Kid- ney Pills rid me of the trouble and my. kidneys are now normal.” No Trouble Since. Over two years later, Mrs. Stein- metz said: “I have never had kidney trouble since Doan’s Kidney Pills cur- ed me a few years ago.” Price 50c, at all dealers. Don’t sim- ply ask for a kidney remedy—get Do- an’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Steinmetz has twice publicly recommended. _Foster-Milburn o., Props., Buffalo, N, Y. ABSIRPTIN 1 ABOVE. ORNL ~ASSOW COES Volume of Water Reaching Mis- souri River Much Less Than Usual With the Cannon Ball and Heart rivers broken up, the Knife and Little Missouri rivers broken up in places, considerable interest is felt in the con- dition of the “Old Muddy” at present. There has been a general rise in the Missouri river during the past ten days at all points below Fort Benton, the average rise being about one foot. The volume of water reaching the riv- ers from melting snow this year is much less than usual, owing to the fact that the ground froze last fall in a dry condition and the amount of absorption is far above the normal. The Missouri. is still closed from a point 60 miles below Fort Benton to @ point between Sioux City and Oma- ha. : Dates of the breaking up of the ice in the Missouri river for the per- iod 1881-1916, inclusive follows, from which it will be seen that the average date is April 1, the earliest was March 13, 1910, and the latest was April 12, 1899. The Various Dates, March 31, 1881; April 5, 1882; April 10, 1883; March:,25, 1884; April 4, 1885; April 8, 1886; March 16, 1887; April 9, 1888; March 24, 1889; April 4, 1890; April 3, 1892; April 3, 1892; April 3, 1893; March 16, 1894; March 27, 1895; March 29,1896; April 5, 1897; April 10, 1898; April 12, 1899; April 2, 1900; March 31, 1901; April 4, 1902; April 5, 1903; April 6, 1904; March 22, 1905; April 2, 1906; March 24,1907; April 6, 1908; April 3, 1999; March 13, 1910; March 23, 1911; April 3, 1912; April 5, 1913; April 6, 1914; April. 6, 1915;. March, 26, 1916. THAW HAMPERS ARMY. (Associated Press.) Berlin, March 28.—No military ac- tion of importance will be possible for some time on the Russian front, from the Baltic to the Carpathians, owing to the setting in of the spring thaw, today’s army headquarters’ statement indicates. There is some activity on the Rus- sian front, and the failure of a Rus- sian attack on Magyros is reported, together with the capture by Teuton- ic forces of a strongly entrenched ridge south of the Usul valley. FOR SALE—A complete breaking outfit, shipped from factory last spring; one Big Four 30; one six- bottom power lift Emerson engine gang, complete with coulters and fins; one mounted gasoline tank; one 8-ft. disc; one surfacer—all as good as new; has broken less than 300 acres; outfit is located . near Bismarck. Enquire of Stark & Blanch, Arlington,.S. D.—Adv. In gratitude for relief from aches’ one-half or one-third. Save their time. Guarantee sati Give them everything a lot more money for. These are the things we’d like thing to look for, a Closed Sundays and Ever DIGNIEIED men like this are coming here every day and here’s what we do for them in Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes: live them a perfect fit. Cut down their clothes expense tion. ner & Marx make clothes for every figure. and we'll give you the exactly right thing. The Hart Schaffner & Marx label is a S.E.Bergeson & Son they paid Hart, Schaff- We have them to do for you. small big thing to find. nings Except ‘Saturday. KENISTON ON 408 WITH AN EARLY MESSAGE Asks That Fort Lincoln Be Desig- nated As Mobilization Point for State Companies “The City of Bismarck desires to of- fer all possible assistance to Presi- dent Wilson in the present crisis and would respectfully suggest that Fort Lincoln, with its superior equipment, including best of water-and perfect drainage, be designated as the mo- bilization point for North Dakota com- panies.” This’ message was flashed to Thom- as HH. Barry, commander of the Cen- tral department of the United States army, ‘by’ Secretary’ Keniston of the Bismarck’ Commercial. club, Monday, upon learning that the governor would give out orders that day for the call- ing out of the state companies for the protection of postal transportation. Late ‘Monday word was.. received that Fort ‘Lincoln had been designat- ed as the mobilization point for the Second battalion. ‘ The telegram was also sent to Sec- retary of War Baker. EMERGENCY COMMISSION. The emergency commission’ met. in Governor Frazier’s office this morning | |: to transfer some unexpired balances to the clerk hire fund in the office of State Auditor Kositzky. MORE REPORTS, The public printing committee at a meeting in Governor Frazier’s office today decided to order more copies of the geological survey recently com- pleted by ‘Herbert A. Hard, formerly professor of geology at the Agricul- tural college and recently named sec- retary pro tem of the proposed new board of regents. HISTORICAL SOCIETY. Notices. havé been received of a meeting of the state: historical socl- ety, to be held at the city hall in Grand Forks, at 4:45 p. m., April 4. The governor, state auditor and state superintendent of public instruction will attend for the first time as mem- ‘bers of the board of trustees.- Sec- retary of State Hall also is a mem- ber. At this meeting the resignation THOUSANDS HAVE Weak and unhealthy kidneys cause so much sickness and suffering and when through neglect or other caus- es, kidney trouble is permitted to con- tinue, serious results may he expect- Your others organs may need atten- tion—-but your kidneys should have at- tention first because their work is most important. - If you feel that your kidneys are the cause of your sickmess or run down co! ‘commence taking Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, the great kid- ney, liver and bladder remedy, cause if it proves to be the remedy he need and your bree fy begin to prove they will help all the other organs to health. P Prevaleney of Kidney Disease. Most people do not realize the alarming increase and remarkable prevalency of: kidney disease. While kidney disorders are among the most common diseases that prevail, they are almost the last recognized by pa- tients, who usually comtent them- selves with dectoriag the effects, while the original disease constantly Captain G. I. Solum of F. company, Mandan, reported this morning that he has but 21 men and that efforts to recruit up to full srength are meeting with little success. The same con- ditions prevail in a lesser degree at Dickiason, Jamestown and Mandan. "* an- other six-cylinder Buick roadster from. the Corwin agency. a undermines the system. ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & will also send thousands of you a z enclosing you the opportunity to prove the remarkable merit of book of valuable information, containing many of the KIDNEY TROUBLE ANDBONT KROW IT A Trial Will Convince Anyone. Thousands of people have testified that the-mild and immediate effect of Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy, is soon realized and that it stands the highest for its remarkable results in the most dig- tressing cases. Symptoms of Kidney Trouble. Swamp-Root is not recommended for ‘everything but if you suffer from annoying bladder troubles, frequently passing water night and day, smart- ing or irritation in ‘passing, brick- be-| dust or sediment, headache, backache, lame back .dizziness, poor digestion, sleeplessnéss, nervousness, © heart trouble, skin eruptions. from bad blood, ° neuralgia, ‘rheumatism, Jum- bago, bloating, irritability, worn-out feeling, lack of-ambition, may be loss of flesh or sallow. complexion, kidney trouble in its: worst form: may be stealing mn you. Swamp! is Pleasant to Take. If you are already convince that Swamp-Root is what you need, you can purchase the regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles at all drug stores. SPECIAL NOTE—You may obtain a sample size bottle of Swamp-Root by Bingham‘ ton, N. Y. This gives Co., 5 this medicine. They grateful letters received from men and women who say they the remedy needed in kidney, liver and -blad- success of Swamp-Root are #0 well known that -bottle.. Dr. of Miss Georgia B. Carpenter as li- ‘brarian and cataloguer will be accept- ed and a successor will be named, and provision will be made for an assist- ant in the office of the curator, in which the present assistant’s term ex- pires July 1, and for the employment of an assistant librarian for the so- WAR DEDLARED on Misfit Clothing, Klein Klothes, which are made strictly to individual measures and with eight years practical experience of taking measures, insures perfect fit and style. Just a:few more days ta order Eas- ter. suits, Order now. We give the most for the least. —Adv. KLE Tailor and Cleaner. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE—The Home Bakery, sit- uated on Sixth street. Enjoys good business. Write 214 Sixth street, or ’phone 428, 3-28-6t FOR SALE—Barber shop doing good business. For particulars write to No. 115, care Tribune. 3-28-6t. FOR RENT—A two-story house, mod- ern and in good condition; known as the Michelson house, 416 Thaye® St. Phone 589R or apply to Louis Larson, 416 3rd St. 8-28-2t FOR RENT—April 1, large modern front room, furnished, 309 4th St. 3-28-4t FOR MAGISTRATE. J. 0. Varney. T annownce my candidacy for Police Magistrate at the coming election. Motto: “Peace to all and equal rights to all men.” (Political Advertisement) Peruna Did M Than 1 Am Able to Work. Before | Could Not Mrs. O. D.: Robinson, No. g36 St. Felix St., Brooklyn, N. Y., wriles: “I have taken Peruna and it did me more good than all my two years treatment Under Doctor’s Care e More Good Two Years by. special physicians. I can. really say that I feel like another person. No more swollen feet and limbs. No more bloating of the abdomen. No more shortness of breath. “No more stiff and sore joints. You have no Idea what your treatment has done for me. It certainly has prolonged my life and made a new woman of me. O, such a blessing I have re- ceived through your kindness, Doctor, and the assistance of the medicine which you so kindly prescribed. I am able to work since I began your treatment, but before I was not. able to help myself, much less work for any one else. All praise is due to your medical department and treat- ment.” + Those who object to Hquid medi- cines can now procure Peruna Tab- lets. Christmas B Deposit 5 or 10 cents the first 5 or 10 cents each week and in or $127.50. club which pays $25.50. weeks have $50 or $100 or $250. IN THE BANK is to join our Come in and get a ‘‘Christmas You can start TODAY—START! First National Bank anking Club * Come in, ask about it, week and increase your deposit 50 weeks you will have $63.79 Help your CHILDREN to join it; it will teach them and SUCCEED. Join YOURSELF Coe We also have a 1-cent club which pays $12.75 and a 2-cent You can put in $1.00 or $2.00 or $5.00 each week and in 50 Banking Club’’ Book FREE.