The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 2, 1917, Page 3

—— | | 4 f | 2. t ie a WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1917. / BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE AMERICA'S ENTRY INTO WAR MAY SOLVE IRISH ISSUE London Times Suggest First Am- erican Contingent Stop at Island En Route London, May .! ‘hat the entry of the United States’ into tae war may influence a settlement of the Irish problem—self-government for Ireland -—is now not only the subject of com- ment in the Irish newspapers but is | forming an absorbing topic for edi-j torials and special articles in the Northcliffe press, notably the London Times. It is even suggested that America may have a direct hand in the settlement; its influence in Irish affairs creased recruiting in Ireland. The Freeman's Journal, the official organ of the Nationalist Party, says: “It is quite true that nobody would | expect America to interfere in Eng- land’s domestic differences, time goes on it is unthinkable that America, fighting for the principle laid down by having such a large population of Irishmen in her States, will not point out to England the necessity of act- ing in accordance with her own prin- ciples.” Stop at ireland. The Yimes suggests that if an} American contingent is sent to Eu- rope it should visit Ireland on its way to France. “The Irish people,” it says, “are bewildered and almost par- alyzed by the new turn of events. There is an end to all talk of ‘Eng- land’s War’ and of sympathy «with Germany. The whole fabric of their anti-recruiting proaganda is under- mined. Never at heart reluctant to} fight, some of them heartily ashamed | of their idleness, and some. of them is said to be shown in in-j but as|#2sainst an amber sky. President Wilson and! studded with electric lights, a pace ~ inside this another strand of wire, about the height of a man’s knee, This, ‘said the soldiers, marked the dead ‘line. — Should Fritz raise: a foot over this wire he would learn how well the boys: of the Seyen- | ‘teenth can shoot. Hl Tnsidg serie miirehed briskly back jand forth, tiger like. % T found the man whose duty naa | Conting, silane, aks. uaa: rte jtaken him on the inside of the wires.| guia will be worked out between our Peo the interior of the camp government and the commissioners | 'the sailors’ serub the floors for decks | Of the Allies now in Washington, and live as nearly a sailor's life ag! The first problem is one of policy~- | conditions will permit. what the United States shall contri- | “Upper deck,”: yends a sign over a| bute to the war, whether men, muni- Nlittle door. There is tacked up a Red! tions, money or all this is the first: Cre and a sign bearing the word | question to be answered. |“Hospital’, It has One patient. | ; In the sleeping quarters pictures,! question whether to enter into a sign- jadorn the walls and hedsteads, pictures | ed, sealed and delivered compact to} of girls back home. |go through with tae war to tie end, | | In the kitchen the cooks, in immacu-! making no separate peace, or wheth- ay i By GILSON GARDNER. Washington, May Some kind of | potatoes. itary and economic co-operation, leav- Over to one side is the U. S. parade; j x ‘i grounds. Fritz stands behind _his/| ing the treaty question oney barb wire, his face toward the Stars; jand® Stripes, as “Retreat” is sounds i wanes fa they flag’ of the Russia r9- very lonely Fritz appears. @ Hej : a A ts t look like the eacuy y—but, just Flags of the Allies are displayed in men silhouetted} Washington in honor of the Balfour party, except the flag of Russia. The Russian republic has been offi- cially recognized by the United does! {a lonely bunch of ; After I left the camp a desire again! grew to invade the privacy of Fritz’s camp. I wrote Capt. Thierfelder aj} States and welcomed into the sister- polite note asking permission to call| hood of republics, and Russia is one on him, He” ansewerd immediately.! of our Allies. {1 quote, verbatim: | ‘Nobody in Washington in official | “It is useless to come, for there is quarters knows what the Russian em- {nothing to see nor to.say. 1 would! biem is, The secretary of the navy jhot admit you. Respectfully, » | has asked the state department and i THIERFELDER. the state department has asked Am- | {erican Ambassador Dave Francis, at | Petrograd. H | While reply is awaited the only in- \ formation on the subject is news dis- | : patches of the revolution, stating the | revolutionists carried the red flag. sot a H The selective conscription problem H is likely to be solved by congression- IN FIRM GRASP al action putting the responsibility | entirely on President Wilson.to try the volunteer plan'‘before 'the other Then the conferees will take up the | late white unifrmos, mince onions and ey to place the war on a basis of mil~| what they are to a) ig gnly guessed! i ee in aa (America’s War Policy Will’ SEVERE FIGHTING Be Worked Out on Paper in Big Washington Conference RESUMED ‘hh This'was substantially thé terms of | the report made by the house com: | mittee. If this is followed by the sen- | ate the president will cheerfully un-| , Berlin, May 2—Severe fighting ve dertake the responsibility and go t| begun on the Rumanian front yester- the conseription Proposition. day. The war office announces that | fighting on the Oituz valley was re- Washington which builds office build- ings all over the country recently re-! ceived a note from the Council of Na-| tional Defense, telling them to mobil- | ize,a force of 1,1¢0 expert carpenters | {and hold them for further direction. This shows how the government's war-making machinery is at work.! Where these carpenters are to go or! the enemy. FEDERAL GRAND by the constructhia’.‘m. It is their | Seer JURY AERTS b of building wooden ships under, Pa?80 D, May 2. May 2.—After one ot direction of Cel, Goethals and his | ‘the most strenuous sessions in the shipping board. * A large private construction firm in| pulsed and-heavy losses inflicted on \ ' history of the local court, the federal ; Tonight..7:30 and 9:00, Presents JOAN SAWYER Supported by STUART HOLMES in “LOVE’S LAW”’ The absorbing story of 4 women’s primitive instinct. Wm. Fox: Feautre in 5 Acts EET LITTLE LOE BITS, GOOD COMEDIES INCLUDED ‘Always 2 Good Program Pea at chad dch hence j PRICES— 10c and ‘15c. | | | | | Rhode Island and Michigan have been added to the states where wo- men will have a right to vote for | grand jury adjourned at noon yester- | day, having disposed of some 60 odd! cases. Out of this number of cases , president. The question is also be. | heard, 46 indictments were returned. fore. the Na eae eeeaute: ‘ ! Warrants have already been issued idential suffrage 5 i here” indi states will add considerable to the} ep miney Ole Gey cases Where) indicl; importance of the women's vote in| Ments’ were founa, and the United | national eJertions, Nn resident can; States marshal’s force will be active hope to Fticceed who does not keep| he next few days making arrests and on quite friendly terms with the. wo- bringing the prisoners into court. Al- men voters, | bian Tobiason was on eof the first {foe e men brought into court as a result of The bureau of mines has added to| the findings of the grand jury: he the war department ci the United} Pleaded not guilty to a charge of vio- States a new ‘type of apparatus for| /ating the Mann white slave act, | combatting poisonous gases used in| While a great many of the indict- warfare. | ments were returned in liquor cases, The bureau started work on this| there were a number of important problem in connection with mine res-| embezzlement and fraud cases of im- cue work and the result, according to| Portance. Two indictments were re- Dr. Vandell Henderson and J. W, Pall turned for horse stealing. of the bureau, is the evolution of a gas apparatus much more efficient | Shaves 25 Cents Heian hue “esta: sores policy is undertaken. than any used by European armies. ; . abe this spreading stp sie for frée-| Chicago, May <ogotiations : be- | — Z al | And Haircuts 50 ‘dom in a new and larger light. | tween Chicago’: king bakers and j { “No one would lightly involve the! the bread manufacturers had reached i At Zenith City} ‘American Republic in our own domes- ja deadlock tonight and as a result! | ee ? tic difficulties, put it would be sheer; housewives were forced to what] Duluth, Minn., Hay 2.—To meet the “demands of cost brought folly not to recognize that Nationalist Treland is still far closer akin to Ir Americans than to Englishmen.” Some of the papers estimate that there are 250,000, able bodied men in Ireland who are eligible for military service. Vis ony OF TG YEARS Some hope of a settlement was ex- MINNEAPOLIS, AMERICA N wt WIT pressed as a result of the expected ar-| No, 1 Hard ........... . 27814 @282% q rival here of Frank. Morrison, secre: | No. 1 Northern ........ 266%4.@27234 1 ‘After an absence of 16 years from|tary of. the: American Federation of} Choice...o. 1 Northern. 276% @280% Last Saturday morning Attorney this part of the state, Miss Mary Mer-| Labor, to inqufre into the failure’ of| Regular to arr 257% General William S. Langer voted with cer of Sioux City, Iowa, daughter of jthe strikers to-observe the promisé to| No, 9 Northern . + 259% @272% two other members of the state au- | W. A. Mercer, one of the first com: | refrain ‘om strikes during the war. | No 3 Wheat i 247% w260% N York, May 2--Efiorts t diting board to pay the members of missioners of Burleigh county and an) Coincident with the bread strike, @| No 9 Mont. Hard. 2734@276% bi a his. ah ia er aT hee eae the supreme court $125 apiece cover- early settler in Dakota territory, has’ strike of 500 employes of the Albaugh-| 5" 9 Mont. Hard to arr 270% 4} droll this country with Mexico and ing expenses for the first quarter of | arrived in the city: for a visit with |Dover company, manufacturers of! 8° $ Dink are tO: are be age Japan so as to stop the shipment of |tne year, The state auditor cast the friends here and-at Painted Woods.| farming implements, attracted atten-| No. 2 Durum .......... 257 @2 munitions to. the Allies from this | only dissenting vote. Saturday a The Mercers formerly resided at|tion. According to officials. of the Choice No. 2 Durum... 267 country were made by Captain Franz! ternoon the supreme court's cision Painted Wood, ’/Miss Mercer says company. ‘the men walked out’ today . 2 Durum to arr . 267 von Rintelen of the German navy, ac-/ jn the board of regents case came she ‘never dreamed so many changes within 30 a{nutes after demanding | C2oice to arr ...... 267 cording to testimony, given here to-| down. Monday the state auditing would take place in Bismarck.” | 20 per cont | inerew in wages, No, 2 Durum . <o2 @260 {day at his trial on g charge of con-| board met again, and Attorney Cen-| oes | No. 3 Yellow Corn ..,. 151 @163_ | spiring with seven other men to to-|eral Langer made a motion that the , No. 3 Yellow Corn to arr 149 @150 | ment strikes at munition factories | expense money of the supreme court | | Other Grades Corn .... 145 @152%| ana docks. | justices be held up pending an inves- . No. 4 Yellow Cor nto arr 148 @149 ————— | tigation as to the constitutionality of | No, 2 White Mont. iA @ this allowance under Sect. 186 of the . | | No. 3 2 White Oats .. » 69%@ 71 constitution, which requires itemized, | | No. 3 White Oats to arr 6814@ 70 i verified expense accounts. ' |'No. 4 white Oats 68144 701% | Members of the supreme court have . i , Barley : 16 Sia WILL TP BILLION: received $500 os annum uy sae ‘Continued - from pai { (Special to Tribune.) | Choice Barley 147 153 ing expenses for a number o! a on to he put 2 ee Hillsboro, N. D., May 1—Two prom- | Rye ...... @203 eae | Last fall this fact was made a cam- i 3 owin food a inent. Traill county residents, Senator! Rye to arr . @203 u j Palgn issue by the league, During RNS OWI Dene Join E. Paulson, of this city, famous| Flax to arr @327 Washington, May 2.—Lonans: by the | the Fifteenth assembly bills were in- He salutes Old Glory when he hap-| throughout the state for his fight! Flax to arr . @326 |Uuited States government of $100,000, | troduced especially appropriating $500 pens to be out of doors at “retreat,” | seainst House Bill 44, and J. K. 'Nom-| May Wheat. * /000 each to France and Italy will be | per annum for the incumbent justices | but generally manages to find business |jang, a well-known Nonpartisan -and Tae cider 228%, made immediately and will bring the | to cover “extra expense” and increas- indoors about time for the sunset, gu. | state league officer of Buxton, are be- |< 4 nba re aa total advances to the Allied nations to | ing the salaries of judges hereafter | When’ the Seventechthi Regiment's | ing considered to take the late Repre- eros are 5 date to $400,000,000. Other conten | elected to $5,500 per annum. band gives a concert’ Fritz crowds| sentative Helgesen's place in con-| jose 1:40 p. lated loans may bring the total ad-| Bills for the quarterly expenses of ‘against the barb wire enclosure and| gress, i DULUTH. vance to the Allies up to one billion | $125 were introduced at the end of! applauds everything except “Dixie”. Senator Paulson was one of the 29} May 261%, two hundred fifty million dollars, be The first day he reached Fort Me-/who defied league rule and defeated Jay 989 fore proceeds ‘are available from the | justices, but they had been held up Pherson, be refused to make any pron-|the proposed constitution. In spite Non 1 Hurd ow trie 210% first offering of bonds under the war | by the auditing board until Saturday ises not to try to escape. of the threats of the league members No. 1 Northern on trk N 26514@26944 finance act. | morning, when there was taken the He's a soldier of the kaiser through and fhrough, 24 hours a day, but he’ wise enough ab to remember ‘h déad line Uncle Sam's boys have drawn | for him. It is hard to get to the camp. There is much red tape. Uncle Sam is tak-} QorQO Every Night For Sale Beautiful new residence; built-in garage, hot water heat and all the built-in features; sun parlor; sleeping porches; everything up to the minute; can be had on very reasonable terms; material for this job was bought last October, which means a big saving in both lumber and hardware; ready for occupancy in about two weeks; lo- cation ideal. See A. J. OSTRANDER amounted to war rations on bread and} flour. | An inspection trip to groceries and ‘hospitals by Dr. John Dill Robertson, city health commissioner, disclosed jthat grocers were selling only about | two loaves of bread to each household land flour only for immediate needs, ithe maximum sales being 25 pounds, | With almost 100 bakeries, among {them the largest in the city, closed’ as |Sapniyabout1,500,000 loaves eee day to aid the police in the investiga- ‘the strikers apparently were clinging Thu oF the slaying of Mrs. Dunn last |to their original demands for increased | *1'S48¥- Bes Nore hours and the right, to H e oO > or’ dismiss baking foremen! land the employers were firm .in, their! i) GRAIN MARKETS jrefudtl to grant them. UNDER “ARREST St. Paul, Minn., May 2.—The two Montana men who yesterday told the police of a plot Frank J. Dunn had instigated for the murder of his wife; were formally placed under arrest to: | of Traill county to hoycott him he stood rm in his belief and thus attracted = i F ‘onsiderable attention in ‘the pres Northern on trk.. 253%4@258%4 throughout thi °. He is a pioneer |'NO. 1 Northern to arr .. 26%" | resident of North Dakota, liaving been | No. 2 Mont. Hard on trk 266% ‘engaged as a farmer and merchant for |'No. 2 Mont. Hard to arr 266% lover 40 years. | No. 1 Spot Durum ...... 262 J. K. Nomland, of Buxton, is a prom-| No. 2 Spot Durum . 252° @257 jinent leader in the Nonpartisan leagne | No, 1 Spot Durum to arr 262 in this section of the state, and was | May vee 262 2 Northern on trk.. 2614%@264% about by increased prices in all barber supplies,” as well as the higher living cost, it was stated, the boss barbers’ association of Duluth, at a meeting last night, decided to raise prices. The new scale goes into effect today. Hair- cuts are listed at fifty cents and shaves at twenty-five cents, Ac- cording to President George Brown of the a: jation the move met the endorsement of all representative barber shops in the city. NEAR CAPTURE Minneapolis, Minn., May 2,—Cap- ture of one of the two auto bandits} who. apparently murdered and: then | hic the body of Patrolman Gus Con- nery .aftér the latter had arrested them a aveek: ‘ago, ‘is expected by the | police’ within'24 hours. The man is! said to be.a ‘well known criminal. ;ATTEMPTED: 70 EMBROIL | | Langer Holds Up | Expense Money of | | ney general later reneged. GONMITTE. KARED ‘BEER KES CROWD DIES OUT FROM FOR RED GROSS CHAPTER... wazr¥e toons { eer kegs and ea in particular | ja | nl freight in gener is crowding < out of their waiting rooms in Tuesday afternoon in the Commercial itigns all alonz the Soo Line, accord: A preliminary ry meeting was he! ne of the first state officers, The; July » 231 | Neague will not officially mix in the Oats on trk . 66 @ 71 {club rooms for the purgose of osgani2:| in. tq Jeter which Attorney General | onzre: me oe 4 ing a Red Cross chapter in this city. by " ening he | |congressional situation, according to| Qats to arr .. 66 Sy, Langer filed this morning with the Hocal supporters but it would not be] Rye on trk "198 @2oo | Nurses and other residents interested | state railway commission, demanding {surprising to see a leaguer in the race} Rye to arr 195 @198 land Mr. Nomland's supporters think | Barley on trk .. 105 @145 * j neste: the: right man | Flax on trk ...0c0csss 892 343 | | Flax to arr 332 | iMay . ec SHOT WOMAN FIRST 3S eH | | September 316 { | October : + 295 Close 1: AND THEN JAMES (Continued from Page One) Finds Strips of Cloth, Later her story as to tying her to! |th bed and mistreating her was also {borne out by the finding of some | | @15.30; bulk, 5 to 1c lower. strips of cloth still bound together) CATTLE—Receipts, 2,300; killers, ; near the bed. j steady to 5c lower; steers, $6. Killed: Woman JF irst: 112.25; cows and heifers, $6.00@10.50; | | Chamak stated further that he kill- | calves, 25e higher; $5.00@11.00; stock- | ed the Caldwells in the morning, first ers and feeders, steady to slow, $5.00 | Mrs, Caldwell and then Mr. Caldwell, | | @9.50. {and after leaving the bodies in the | " SHEEP—Receipts, 5; steady with barn, covered with straw, he then! jambs at $8.00@13.00; wethers, $7.00 went to the house. \@ 5 0.25. Native ef Russie: @10.50; ewes, $5.00@10.25, | 1 10 | {I ST. PAUL, HOCS—Receirts, 5,200; range, $4.75 Chamak is about 27 years old. He! CHICAGO. | was born in Russia and has been; HOGS — Receipts, 33,000; strong; j working for the Caldwell family for by $15, 15.85; light, $14.75@ nearly two years. mixed, $15.25@15.90; heavy, | Before sending the girl to the neigh- i 15.95; rough, $15.25@15.45; | bors he told her that he would leave | pigs, $10.00@15.60. jall his belongings to her, including CATTLE—Receipts,” 22,000; weak; some $140.00 still due him out of the| native beef steers, $8.90@13.30; stock-' | estate of the Caldwells. : ers‘and feeders, $7. 15@9.85; cows and! —_—— ‘heifers, $6.00@11.10; calves, $8.00@ FOR SALE—Franz vacuum cleaner, | 12.2; large rug. library table, new birds- [EEP—Receipts, eye maple drophead Singer sewing | wethers, $11.00@13.50; machine. 717 Ninth street. $2311 @ 17.30. 13,000; steady; lambs, $13.00 Re i | Trace of Windows in Ancient City. in the movement attended and a com- | that it tak to insure the reser- mittee was named to take the mat- | witién of these waiting rooms for the j ter up of forming a permanent or- | lade. | ganization. “At Ashley last week.” writes. the | An application will be forwarded attorney ‘eneral,” the Tadi aiting | at once to the national headquarters | room was filled with freight, a good | in Washington, D. C., for a permit for | portion of which consisted of cases and organizing a locat chapter. The mect-| tacks of heer. ‘The same condition ing was. most enthusiastic and it is) prey all along the line, especially expected that a large chapter will be! at Harvey and Fessenden | the result of this preliminary mect-; Sa es | " BADGE FOR PATRIOT. FOOD GROWERS Food Badge of Honor | Examination of the ruins of Cnos- | sus reveals in the eastern pact of the | palace rectangular openings, w hich | were undoubtedly windows, with raised | sills and stone benches, inside, while | ! the ordinary dwe]lings of Cnossus were | from two to. three stories high, the openings in the upper stories belag | filled with windows framed in umber | with transoms and mullions. ORGANIZING HOME -GUARD.— The adjutant general’s office is re- ceiving many requests for informa-| | tion as to the organisation pf home ‘guard companies in various sections | of the state, particularly in communi-/ jties where there is said to be some/ anti-American sentiment. No official | orders ‘have been issttéd as yet.cov-| South Carolina farmers who show ering this -branch of the service, but their patriotism by growing the most instructions are expected soon. Sim-| food possible will receive a badge of; ilar organizations have been formed| honor like the one here shown. Aj} in other states, their members being | civic preparedness organization of Co-} men unfitted for the regular service. HGmbes 2 is giving out the badges. the first three months by each of the | Hamilton Club (Chicago), the lead-| | favorable action upon which the attor- | the Superior Court (Chicago), i | How the Draft | Will Work | President Wilson’ wil at dnce order | ;Tegistration of males between a provided by law, sheriffs, county offi cers and postmasters conducting reg-| istration, | Imprisonment of from 3 to 12 | months provided for refusal to regis- jt heavy penalty for registration {officers making false returns. |. Eight million or more will be reg- istered. From this number first 500,000 will be selected by lot. Wheels | of fortune, or jury wheels used in this process. may be Selected men will be divided among,| i 16 training camps, sites for which are | practically decided upon. | Those not selected for ae may first incre- be taken for subsequent | increments. Registration io he completed by | August 1. Training to begin about | Nov. 1, First 560,000 ready for war (July 1, 1918, i Pay, allowances and pensions to be }same as in regular army. i TODAY'S RECRUITS { FOR COMPANY A | SCOTT BREDELL, Fargo. | RUSSELL SAVAGE, Fargo. | LOYD W. SPETZ, Bismarck. i Company Strength—56, i IN REGULARS + Walter Johnson of Detroit, Minn., | for several months employed in the | aceounting department of The Tri- bune, left today for Minneapolis, where he will enlist in the United i States cavalry. | Clarence Hanson of Detroit, Minn,, State’s Justices) who nad been employed. in the offices jof the City Insurance agency, leit } this morning for Minneapolis, where he will enlist in the -nited States Marine corps, | HOME FROM MINNEAPOLIS.— Adjutant General Tha | turned at noon today from Minneapo- SPECIAL BABY: WEEK. PROGRAM Tonight Presenting the : Wonderful little child actress in Bluebird’s Five-Act all Star Feature “ Gloriana Arditional Feature, “THE TEMPLE OF MOLOCK”’ Admission 10c and 15¢ CE ener los, where he had spent several days on military matters, No orders have been received affecting the movement of North Dakota troops. It is antici- pated that instructions — will come us soon ag the president signs the selective conscription "bill, as all plans have been made forthe troop movements by the war department. A. H, Ohlsen of the Northern Pacific, representing the American Railroad association, is here to superintend lo- + cal rail operations. such CLEARS FOR PORT ARTHUR. Houghton, M May 1.—The Can- adian steamer Arabia, storm-bound in Hougiton last fall, opened navigation through Portage Lake last evening, clearing for Port Arthur. Portage ! Lake is now open for all vessels, Mr. Elmer E. Rogers, 105 W. Mon. roe St. Chicago, Ills. is a law: idescendant of John C. Calhoun, vice president of U. S.; member of State and American Bar Associations; | prominent member and worker in the} {ing political club of the West; de-; clined (Chicago) nomination for Al-} derman; am a candidate for Judge of writes: | “For several years I have taken an; active interest in politics, speaking | in city, state and national campaigns. This extra work, in addition to a gen- eral supervision of my law practice, | is very exhausting on the system. The | tonic which I find of invaluable ser-! vice at such times is Peruna.” | Peruna Invaluable When System Exhausted e Extra Work Very Exhausting Peruna Invaluable Tonic For Me At Such Times Those who object’ to liquid medi- cines can now procure Peruna Tab- lets, Our seventh trainload of ran; Best cattlemen are our buyers and boosters. Range Hereford Heifers and Bulls for Sale ge Hereford Heifers will ar- rive about Wednesday, May 9th.- All previous buyers are more than statisfied, Long time at reasonable interest rate to responsible parties. Write, Wire or Phone KING CATTLE CO. Headquarters, NIGEY HOTEL Mandan, N. D,