The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 10, 1917, Page 8

pasa ee AVIA We NOYES RIAL GLITTER ATTIRE If SRM RISE BI RIN SRG) TiS IREE BY AS A BI DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1917. FRAZIER MAKES MUCH BELATED (PPONTHENTS John Bloom Game and Fish Com- missioner—MacLachlan Suc- ceeds J. P. Reeve Dr. Charles Maclachlan of New Rockford, very prominent in the Eddy county seat's campaign to remove the capital from Bismarck, is the man whom Governor Frazier has slated to succeed J, P. Reeve of ‘Beach, chair- man of the state game and fish com- mission and whose term expired April 1. The governor late last evening an- nounced a number of appointment in which the public has shown con- siderable interest, and some of which have been awaited for several weeks. Bloom Gets a Job. Jobn Bloom of Devi pointed game and fish commissioner, under date of April 9, for term ending April 1, 1919, succeeding RK. W. Main of (St. John. (Mr. bloom is publi of the Devils Lake Journal, which has been loyal to the Non-partisan ’ prominent Demo- id on, has been post- master at Devils Lake, where his wife now fills the post of postmistress. Dr. Charles ‘MacLachlan of New Rockford is appointed a member of the game and fish board of control for a term expiring April 1, 1921, suc- ceeding J. P. Reeve of Beach. Theo Andrew of Mayville and Ed- mund White of Mohall are named members of the state highway com- mission, completing the personnel of that board, whose other members are Governor Frazier, chairman; State Engineer Jay W. Bliss, secretary, and Commissioner of ‘Agriculture and La- ‘bor John N. Hagan. INSANE WARD OF STATE OWNS 25 ACRES IN FARCO Auditor Will Bring Suit to Re- cover $4,000 Due North Da- kota for Care of Patient A ward of North Dakota for 27 years, during which time the state has not received a penny for her care, Anna Peterson Larkum, an in- mate of the hospital for the insane since 1890, is owner of 25 acres of valuable land inside the city limits of Fargo, State Auditor Kositzky has just discovered. Proceedings will be instituted im- mediately, the state auditor announc- ed this.meryning, for the attachment of the Larkum property in Fargo and its sale ta.aasiety the state's claim against the‘owWner, which amounts to between $3,500 and $4,000. Anna Peterson Larcum was com- mitted from Traill county in 1890. She had resided there but a_ short time following her release from the Minnesota hospital for the insane at St. Peter. There is now a question as to whether she should not have been returned to Minnesota when first ad- judged insane, or whether the state of Minnesota cannot be required to pay for her 27 years’ care at the hands of North Dakota. Traill county has de- clined to foot the bill. In another Traill county instance which the state auditor has recently investigated, nothing has been paid for the care of a man committed in 1894. The county claims that the pa- tient was a non-resident. The state auditor asserts, however, that during a recent visit to Traill county he found that the records show the pa- tient upon being committed asked permission to return to the public FOR THOSE WHO SUFFER PAIN IN STOMACH, BACK OR JOINTS (By Samuel Hamilton, M. D.) In recent years investigation by means of X-rays, the observations of scientists such as Cannon, Grutzner, Pavlov, Fowler, Hawk, prove that an abundance of water is necessary in good bodily housekeeping. To drink @ pint of hot water before meals is good practice, and those suffering from a catarrhal condition of the stomach will find benefit in adding about 10 grains (one-sixth of a level teaspoonful) of baking-soda, drinking it an hour before each meal. If your kidneys are sick, or you suffer with lumbago or rheumatism at times, pain in the back or back of the neck, take a little Anuric before meals. Anuric (double strength) can be found at any good drug store, and was first discovered by Dr. Pierce, of N.| The State of North Dakota to the the Surgical Institute in Buffalo, Y. When run-down, when life indoors has brought about a stagnant condi- tion in the circulation—most every- one is filled. with uric acid—especial- ly is this so of people past middie in the blood often causes rheumatism, lumbago, age. This uric acid GO BACK INTO THE HOUSE AND By Condo : FINISH DRESSING! HELLO, TRUE — JUST THe MAN I WANTED TO See. ‘ESTER = DAY GVENING T—— school for his books, indicating that he then was a resident of Traill coun- ty. New Officer on Job. To look after claims for the care of Insane patients, which may amount to $100,000, the accumulation of more than a quarter-century, the state aud- itor has commissioned John R. Schneider, former county auditor of of Emmons, a special deputy, and Mr. Schneider now is on the job. Who Will Wage War Big Issue Gilson Gardner Asks Number of Questions on General Policy to Be Followed By GILSON GARDNER, Washington, ‘April 10.—Who fs. to exercise the war-making power? Who ig to determine questions of strategy and general ‘war policy? In a word, who ib "to. wage the war? Js it to be congress, the president, a board or the newspaper: ‘President Wilson is nominally com- mander-in-chief of the “army and na- vy. But the president is not a mili- tary man, and besides, he has con- siderable to do being president. Will there be a board of strategy? Will the president and his cabinet bi come automatically a board of strat- egy? Will the power be taken over by the general staff of the army? Will the real responsibility be divided between Secretary of War ‘Newton D. Eaker and Secretary of the Navy Jo- sephus Daniels? Will the office of adjutant general become the center of power and influ- s when Corbin reigned during h-American war? such questions as: ion of the regular army be sent to France at once or shall no soldiers go. until a million men are trained? Shall the navy act on the defensive alone orf co-operate with the British navy? ‘Shall'.the volunteer plan be tried before conscription is enforced? Shall the United States make an al- liance with the Entente Powers and agree to go through to the end or shall we wage a war of our own? ‘Shall a minister of munitions be created or co-ordinate the munitions business, or shall it ‘be left to the dif- ferent bureaus of the war and navy departments? Shall the food situation be left to drift or shall the government grapple with it and handle it as other war- ting powers have done? Shall the railroads ‘be taken over by the government or shall they be per- mitted to muddle along as at pres- ent? These are a few of the problems which open up at the beginning of the war. SUMMONS. State of North Dakota, County of Burleigh, ss. In District Court, Sixth Judicial Dis- trict. Henry Tatley, Plaintiff, vs. W. P. Smith, Defendant. Above Named Defendant: You are hereby summoned to an- swer the complaiat in this action, which will be filed in the office of the Clerk of the District Court of the Sixth Judicial District, in and for the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, and to serve a copy of your answer upon the subscriber within thirty days after the service of this Summons upon you, exclusive of the day of such service; and in case of your failure to appear or an- swer, judgment will be taken against you by default for the relief demand- ed in the complaint. Dated Jan. 11, 1917. THBODORE KOFFEL, “3 Plaintiff's, Attorney. North Dakota. Bismarck, MASSEY FUNERAL SET FOR TOMORROW MORNING AT WANDAN (Special Correspondence.) Mandan, N. D., April 10.—Funeral services over the remains of E. J. Massey, one of the five victims in the Missouri river Easter drowning, will ibe held from the McCantwell home at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning. Fath- er Clement will be in charge of the service. GRAIN MARKETS MINNEAPOLIS, No. 1 Hard ++ 220% @224% No. 1 Northern - 2144 @216% No. 1 Northern Choice... 219% @221 Regular to arr . 208% Choice to arr - 219%: No. 2 Norther. - “210% @216% 200%4.@211 4" No. -3 Wheat... D No. 2 Mont. Hard ;--.-. 218% @216% 213% No. 2 Mont. Hard to arr No. 1 Durum 215 @217 No. 1 Durum Choice 225 No. 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 214 225 209° @220 126% @128% 126%@127% 118 @128 125% @126% No. 2 White Mont. 69%4@ 20% No. 3 White Oats ..-... 624%4@ 64% No. 3 White Oats to arr 624@ 63% No. 4 White Oats .-.--- 62 @ 64 Barley «.-+-++ 107 @125 Choice Barley 125 @135 Rye esses 115 @176 Rye to arr - 175 @176 Flax .seee- 3024%@309% Flax to arr - Ye May -- @ % July .- September sa Close 1:45 p. DULUTH. May July No. 1 Hard on trk - No! 1 Northern on trk .. 210 @214 No. 2 Northern on trk.. 206 @209 No. 3 Northern on trk.-. 19 @203 No. 1-Northern to arr .. 210 No. 2°Mont. Hard on trk 210 No. 2 Mont. Hard:to arr,210 No. 1 Spot Durum -., .-“217 No. 2 Spot Durum - 212 No. 1 Durum to arr 217 May -- 217 July. .- 215%- Oats on trk 61U@ 64% Oats to arr - 61% Rye on trk and to arr.. 173 Barley on trk ...-----> 85 @131 Flax on trk and to arr . .207%@309% May 307% July 307%! High May 206% Low «- + 201% Close 2:22 p. m. ST. PAUL. HOGS—Receipts, 6400. Market, 15¢ 5.80; ‘bulk, higher. Range, $15.50 to $15.50 to $16.60. ‘CATTLE—Receipts, 3700. Killers, steady. Steers, $6.00 to $11.65; cows and heifers, $6.00 to $10.00; calves, steady, at $5.00 to $12.00; stockers and feeders, steady, at $5.00 to $10.00. Market, steady. Lambs, $8.00 to $14.50; weth- ers, $6.00 to $12.00; ewes, $5.50 to SHEEP—Receipts, 250. $11.3. CHICAGO. HOGS—Receipts, $15.60 to $16.36; $13.35; $10.10; cows and $11.30; calves, $9.00 to $1350. strong. ‘Wetliers. $10.70 to $15.80. ‘| adventurous and hazardous work. I 14,000. Market, strong, at 20 to 25c above yesterday's average. Bulk, $16.15 to $16.85; light, mixed, $15.80 to $16.40; heavy, $15.75 to $16.50; rough, $15.75 to $15.85; pigs, $11.75 to $15.00. CATTLE—Receipts, 5,000. Market, steady. Native beef steers, $9.40 to stockers and feeders, $7.40 to heifers, $5.86 to et, 3.10; The Outbursts of Everett True |Exciting Sport to Join in Submarine Chasing STAFF CORESPONDENTS KERBY AND DUCKWORTH, AFT- ER THRILLING CHASE, TELL EXACTLY HOW UNDER- “SEA TERRORS WILL BE SOUGHT BY UNCLE SAM'S BLUEJACKETS! (Doubtless the first item in the American prosecution of against. Germany will be the crushing of Germany's: lawless subma- To tell its readers exactly how this rine warfare on the high seas. campaign js. to be conducted, the Kerby and Duckworth to Eoston maneuvers of submarine-chasers By F. M. KERBY. headed into the Atlantic. I was’ starting out to hunt a U-boat! The first newspaper man aboard service by the United States navy. I was aboard the sea wasp, Lynx, until a few hours ‘before owned by N. FP. Ayer, Boston yachtsman, and built by him. for the Massachusetts naval militia—but now painted with a coat of battleship gray, commissioned in the United States army and at- tached to the first naval patrol oper- ating from Charleston navy yard. I had been picked up at the Boston Yacht club. It had taken just seven minutes and 30 seconds for the Lynx to make the 12-mile run from the na- vy yard to the chub pier. “You had better put on those oil- skins and a sou’wester,” said Ensign Arthur Blake. of the U. S. naval re- serve, her commander. to be pretty ‘dirty outside.” to the northeast, somewhere to the north, I knew, was Marblehead, where form his part in the war game by go- ing up in a sea-plane from the ‘Mar- blehead naval flying base. A grey and green streak, shooting along above the water, and the dis- tinct whirr of the seaplane’s propel- lers, notified me that Duckworth with his air pilot was on the job. At is the duty of coast patrol ‘boats of the type on which | stood to pick up the signal of the air scout or mer- chant vessel that has sighted an ene- my submarine. ‘We proceed at express train speed to where it was last observed. We, follow its trail by means of the sur-! face disturbance if the submarine is not deeply submerged, or ‘by aiv7>ub- ‘bles and oil waste if the sea permits: ! We watch for the appearance of its: dates to take a look around. We plump a three-pound projectile from ‘Boston, Mage., Apri] 10.—With @ swirl of green water under stern and a soft purr of engines that grew in a moment into’ steady, intensive throb we swung away from the pier and “It is going, We were now heading directly in- |) my colleague, Duckworth, was to per- |j periscope if the U-boat commander |J the war Tribune sent Staff ‘Correspondents to take part in the first official joint and hydro-aeroplanes in, Massachu- setts bay. Their stories with the most remarkable action pictures to come, so far in the war, follow.—Editor Tribune.) One ‘0 | DUCKWORTH TAKES | | PART IN MANEUVER | the first “chaser” to be called into /} i our forward gun, or send a spray: of steel-Jacketed bullets from our Colt automatic, onto the periscope. ing, turning in and out withins0 miles of the coastline, ever ready to heed the call of our leader, and with our of sea birds, we ring about and guard %|the coasts in co-operation with the trawler patrol ‘and tie destroyers fur- ther out at sea. i Chites “The effective range of this ‘Hotch- kiss rapid-fire gun,” said Ensign Blake, “is something over two miles. And when We get our Colt ‘mounted we will’only pray for a‘chance at a sneaking submarine,’ - ‘By J. H. DUCKWORTH. -(Marblehead; Mass," Apri! 10.—Why seaplanes pla in important part in anti-submarine warfare is now clear to me. I have just returned from a long flight over the ‘Atlantic ocean after taking part in practice operations, in} co-operation with a mosquito fleet, against a U-boat. My pilot was Clif-| ford L. Webster of the aviation squad, tenth deck division, Massachusetts naval militia. I now understand why it is that a special type of fighter, steady of nerve and sure of eye, is required for this realize, too, why seaplanes are called the “eyes of the fleet,” for from a lofty aerial perch I’ have seen laid below me vast expenses of water and long stretches of coast line as on a map. It was not a good day for flying. The anemometer atop the big hangar that’ there was a 30-mile wind blow- ing. The Burgess-Dunne seagoing air- craft was gently lifted by a big crane and swung out of its floating hangar and lowered into the water and towed to the landing stage. They gave me a heavy furlined leather jacket, a pair of ‘fleece-lincd, fingerless gaunt- lets, a woolen cap and goggles. “Turn on the two switches under Above all, we go. questing, doubt- | sisterchasers strung out like a flight |~ at the Burgess company plant told; J..H. Duckworth Correspondent of. turns, ‘and the engine commenced to. roar until the whole harbor rover- berated. with the ‘sound... ‘We were éoon' skimming. along’ at- 40- hour.*, Ma : I felt the dual control’ in‘my hands pulled: back. The nose of the: -ma- chine’ was’ gently; tossed >.ipwards. he water, suddenly seémed:to drop sway from under us. We. were flying. Steadily ‘rising, -we reached’ the “en- trance to the harbor at an, altitude of about 500 feet. We then turned round and made several big circles around the harbor, all the while getting higher and higher. I could. easily see lying on the har- dor's bottom, 30 feet below the sur- face, the mushroom anchors to which were attached the yacht moorings. The combination looked like some strange marine plant. Theoretically we were out to locate a German submarine that was sup- posed to be lurking somewhere off Boston harbor;:waiting to torpedo in- coming .and outgoing ships. As soon as we had detected the pirate we were to send out a wireless to the mosquito fleet and to drop warning smoke bombs. “Look out; we are being shot at,” laughed Webster. Whereupon my pi- lot commenced to put the machine through some circus evolutions I had not bargained for. We volplaned at steep angles; we banked and we shot up like a sky- rocket to avoid the shrapnel that Webster pretended was being shot at us from a submarine’s antj-aircraft guns. Now we had spotted the hiding sub- marine. We hovered over the lurk- ing place of the hostile U-boat like a the hood, please.” I did. Standing up, Webster gave the motor a couple An Effective L Or.. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin Highly Recommended as a Family Remedy. In children the slightest irregular- ity of the bowels has a tendency to disturb. the entire digestive system, and unless promptly remedied in vites:serious illness, The experienced mother’ knows that by training her children to regularity in this respect. and when occasion arises administer- ing a mild laxative, she will have little need for the doctor’s services. Mrs. Leo Weigand, 3251 Central Avenue, N. 8. Pittsburg, Pa., whose two boys, Frank and, Joseph, are shown in-the illustration, writes that she bas wound Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, a most effective laxative, not only for the children, but also for herself, and that she will always keep it In the house to use when needed. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepein is: a com- bination of simple laxative herbs with and naturally, for Growing Children giant fishhawk waiting for. an oppor- tunity to pounce upon its ‘prey. we axative Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin can be obtained at any drug, store for Atty cents, and should have a place in every home. It will save many times its cost in lessened doctor bills and maintain the health of the entire fam- ily. To avoid inlitations and inet- fective substitutes be sure to get Dr. Caldwell’s. Syrup Pepsin. See that a facfimile of Dr. Caldwell’s signature and his portrait appear on the yellow catton in which the bottle is pecked. A trial bottle, free of charge, can be 'B. Calé: K C BAKING wholesome cakes, biscuits and pastry, use Alwayssafeand reliable. Ifit isn’t all we claim your grocer will refund your money. JAQUES MFG. CO, CHICAGO For light, POWDER K 5 29 ane off smoke bombs and hanging around and finish the job. DISPOSES OF INTERESTS IN BIGGEST RANCH Fred Gorham, Slope Horseman, Becomes Sole Owner of Largest Cattle Farm in World (Special to Tribune.) Dickinson, N. D., April 10.—Edward Patridge, well known Missouri Slope rancher and horseman, who purchas- ed an interest in the world’s largest horse ranch, extending into the states of Idaho, Oregon and Nevada, has disposed of his interests and returned to this city. His partner, Fred Gor- ham, another old-timer of the cattle days, purchased the half interest. The only sale of horses. made ‘by ‘Patridge and his partner was about 1,000 head to the European powers for war pur- poses. He has no idea of the number of horses belonging to the ranch, as the animals rove in a wild state over vast areas of land in the three states. WELL. KNOWN HOTEL WAN ~» DIES VERY SUDDENLY Following,a few: hours’ illness John F. Cochran, aged 64, proprietor of the Palace’ hotel, diced, shortly, before 11 o’clock ‘this: morning in’ “his: apart- mentg:.j); the hot . get their quality from the Siamctieotmstt cals yee their manufacture and from the exactness with which they are mixed. The formula of ingredients inted on the label shows onestly and unmistakably the real worth of the paint. Modern, up-to-date machin- ery eliminates the uncertain- ties of mixing by hand bnd insures absolute conformity to the experts’ printed formula. The price’ of CERTAIN- T Paints and Varnish- es is based on the most favorable manufacturing, distntsring and Pris costs, plus a margin t smaller than_is gencaly CERTAIN-TEED were dropping high explosive ‘bombs, sending out wireless calls and firing until the patrol boats could come up until midnight, the usual time and seemed in his usual health. At 5:30 this morning he was found in the of- fice of the hotel suffering from -a hemorrhage. Mr. Cochran had been connected with the hotel for the last nine years and had resided in the city for 16 years. He was born near Columbus, ©0., but had spent the greater part of his life in the west. For a number of years he was a cattle ranger in Tex- as. Later he located in Iowa. In pol- itics he was a Republican. The widow and three children, Mrs. Fanny Oeltjen, W. R. Cochran and Miss Isabelle of this city, survive. Funeral arrangements will not be made until the son returns from Montana, where he has been for sev- eral days on business. FRIENP FROM HOME. Secretary Mason of the governor's staff today is entertaining Emil Geier of Goldwin, a friend from Mr. Ma- son’s old home, who accompanied to this city.a relative en route to South Dakota. —————————————— ‘worked | morbid :desira. Outstanding! In every community the name Certain-teed stands conspicuously for quality, good value, satisfaction, and fair dealing. 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