The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 9, 1917, Page 8

with tuberculosis, § ZIG: BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE LABORER FOUND DEAD IN HOTEL: INQUEST HELD Henry Moorales, Employed by Ford Paving oCmpany, Died at Banner House Today ‘Because of mysterious circum- stances which surround the death of Henry Moorales, a Greek laborer, found dead in the Banner House at 9 o'clock this morning, an inquest was called for 3 o’clock this after- noon by Coroner Shipp. “I have nothing to give out regard- ing his death, simply that an inquest seems necessary,” said the coroner when seen this morning. Moorales was shipped to Bismarck with a gang of laborers by the Ford Paving company for work on the streets here. He had been troubled His home or relatives known. FAILS 10 SURUI are nor ery of the young m from the mo- ment he was entered vt the hospical. The sight of the left eye was lost and that of the right eye practically gone. A portion of the skull was fractured and the limbs badly mutilated. Holdeman, having completed a term of school, took a position with a blasting crew. He was handling the caps and fuse and, after placing a charge, the explosion occurret be- fore he had time to get a safe dis tance away. KENTON GETS WIRES GROGED GOLD RECEPTION Got to Hebron Two Days Ahead of Time Set for Meeting at Which He Was to Speak Secretary George N. Keniston of the Bismarck Commercial club went to Hebron Monday afternoon, osten- sibly to deliver an address at a meet- ing of the members of the Commer cial club of that cillage. The secre- tary was to have been the “principal speaker of the evening.” When a Feller Needs a Friend, Alighting from the train, Bis- marck’s distinguished booster won- dered: what he had ‘done to ‘the vil- INJURIES:-SUSTAINED “4 tage folk to get such a cold shoulder. IN HAZEN EXPLOSION George Holdeman, 20 Years, Lives But One Week Following Ac- cident on Stalling Farm (Special to T, jbune.) 2 Mandan, WN. D., € Vina —~George | ‘Holdeman, 20 year in the Hazen distri for the last two years, who was terribly maimed in an explosion on Ben Stalling’s farm, four miles west of that place, | a week ago Tuesday, succumbed to his inju in the Mandan hospital at 4 o’clock yesterday afternoon, At the bedside was his mother, 5. M.-Holdeman of Elkha-t, Ind will accompany the remains who east to There was no one atthe train. to meet him; there was no one to ac- company him to the best suite of rooms in the town and to be a gen- eral good “fellal.” For the first time in his life ‘the secretary:found him- self in that predicament, “when a feller needs a friend.” “. Something Was Wrong. . The secretary looked about the town, He looked at ‘his banquet! clothes which had come from the tail- or shop a few hours before. Some- thing was wrong. He consulted his pocket memorandum.’ He studied the pages, The joke was on’ him. No wonder. He was not scheduled to speak at Hebron until ‘Wednesday night. In some way he had gotten his wires crossed with another en- gagement. S ary Keniston left Hebron for Dickinson and spent ‘the remainder night. Little hope was held jor the r of the day and yesterday at “his old -| home town.” “Exclusive Service” Lahr Motor Sales Company By J. Herbert Duckworth New York, May 8.—‘Hit first and hit hard,” is the great maxim of the navy. In the fierce contest for supremacy in gunnery power, America heads the list in the number of epoch-making inventions to her credit. At the launching of the superdread- naught New Mexico at the Brooklyn navy yard an ordnance officer ex- plained to me the complicated organ- ization that is set in motion when big guns are fired. He also mentioned with considerable pride that American instruments simplify every move: Up in the conning tower just above the bridge stands the captain. Fur- ther up the mast are the range-finding onrisers: Higher up is.the fire control Op. When the enemy is sighted, the range finders get busy with their tele- scopes and other measuring scales. Presently, the chief range finder phones to the chief fire control officer. that the enemy is within range. The: fire control officer is down in the bowels of the ship surrounded by phones, speaking tubes, switches and indicators. He sees as much of the fight as the stokers. The range finder sends down the away and gives his speed and direc- tion, he chief fire control officer does some involved sums. He is un- canny with figures. That’s why he gets this job. RY STSE He asks ‘the captain ‘te!amun- euver the ship into a certain’ pos sition, He calculates the amount. of elevation that must be given to the gun, He reckons out the exact moment that the must be tired. He has to consider the speed of his own ship, of the enc- my and of the projectile. He phones to the turret that the guns are to be laid at a certain ele- vation. A man in the turret pulls a lever and moves the guns around. More levers are operated until a point- er on a scale shows that the muzzle of the gun has reached the required degree of elevation. The gun layer looks through his sightingtelescope ou; the lenses of. which are engraved two cross lines. He moves the gun-taterally ae ine center f--the 3] coincides with the bised! eA Boss lines. Then the firg 1 officer presses a button and the'great shell’goes roar- ing on its errand of destruction. SEVERAL WEEKS “BEFORE CHARTER ~ REACHES SOCIETY You can be sure your white shoes will stay white if you use The white cake in a box. It gives a lil: white finish to shoes (leather or fabric. It does not come off when dry or leave a yellow tinge. Retains the natural grain of leather. Does not fill the surface of fabric and give that “painted” effect so often seen. Satisfy yourself—If you have used other white dressings try SemowA — Compare. White SimouA must win its way on merit. TRY A CAKE TODAY ASK ANY STORE N.B. If your dealer will not supply you send ten cents Dr. Stickney of Dickinson,.. Tells Keniston Bismarck Red Cross Should Not Delay Work Dr. Stickney of Dickinson, enroute to New Rockford to attend the state meeting of the North Dakota Medical association, spent a portion of yes- terday in Bismarck visiting friends and joining the Capital City physi- cians who left last night. Dr. Stickney’s visit in Bismarck was for the main purpose of confer- ring with Governor Frazier on mat- ters relating to the National: Defense council of which the physician:- is chairman of the state organization. In conversation with Secretary George N. Keniston of the Commer- cial club, the physician urged the Secretary not to delay work in the Red Cross organization, pending the arrival of the charter, but that the provisional body should get together now as it may be several weeks be- fore a charter is received because of the many applications on file. A provisional Red Cross society for Bismack was organized last week an:! a committee of 46 appointed of which Secretary Keniston is chairman, who announces a meeting of this body to be held in the Commercial club rooms Friday night at 7:30 o'clock. ROLLA DOES {TS WAR BIT BY CONTRIBUTING STALWART FIGHTERS James A. Brown of the state board of control is pardonably puffed with pride over the patriotism of his home town—Rolla. This little city, with a Population of only a trifle more than 600 inhabitants, has to date contrib- uted fifteen high grade citizens to the defense of the flag. The volunteers are men from every rank of life, but for the greater part they are citizens who have been holding responsible MARY PICKFORD in stamps to SumatA Co., Rochester, N.Y. SammA is made in Black and Tan as well as White. The SamowA Home Set—Bristle Dauber and Lamb’s Wool Polisher makes the Home Care of Shoes easy Bismarck Theatre message that the enemy is 9000 yards}. “Hit First and Hit Hard,” U. S. Navy Rule; Here’s How Uncle Sam’s Gunners Turn Trick |CONNING TOWER WITH RANGE positions, bank cashiers, heads of business houses, clergymen or stu- dents in colleges and universities. Those who. have enlisted to date are Rev. T-EME flee yee Cc. Wi Ronald Clarke, *Glexi’ Williath¥, ‘Rob: ert Albertson; g ;Arthur anroth, Claude Jolliffe Titoues Martin, Ren McKay, Norman’ Kastner,’ Albert Marchand, Milton. Thompson, Moses Fiddler, ‘Russell ‘Tayjor and Fred ‘O'Brien. ‘The navy ha&' claimed some, and others have enlisted in the regu- lar army.. Some have volunteered in more technical branches of the serv- ice. i GOVERNOR FRAZIER PUTS END TO BURNING: USED TIES~POOR WIL. PROFIT The practice of burning used ties will be discontinued, so far as the Northern Pacific is concerned. Gov- ernor Frazier received advice to this effect today, in response to a letter which he.wrote General Manager J. M. Rapelje, calling the latter’s at- tention to the practice of destroying large quantities of this valuable fuel. Mr. Rapelje, in his letter to the governor, says that in former days the railway companies generally, gave .tte public permission to collect and remove from the right of way used ties.. The privilege,‘ however, was abused to such an extent and resulted in so much destruction of property, that the railways finally were com- pelled in self-defense’ to order their trackmen to burn all ties which em- Ployes could not use for fuel. “1 am issuing instructions to. gen- eral superintendents today to instruct roadmasters and they in turn to in- struct section foremen and extra gang foremen that any ties not need- ed for their own winter fuel may be given to any who need them.” DRIVES HOME A MITCHELL Napoleon, Pur- Andrew Sperle of chases Car From Capital City “Motor Company. Andrew Sperle and Fred: Heath of Napoleon were in thercity yesterday, looking over the automobile field. Mr. Sperle has received the contract for the sale of Mitchells at Napoleon and drove home a new car, purchas- ed from the Capital Motor company. Find Prostrate Form on Floor=:+ But From: Fright (Special to Tribune). Van Hook, N, D.,- May. 9.—All was astir in this jet: little vil- lage last night until Night Po- liceman Ingvald Pritkson dis- covered a light and some “unus- ual maneuvering” in the Brick- son-Hellekson office. Some one was tampering with safe, thought the village chief. He “recruited” a number of young men of the city. Ingvald was the first hero to enter the building. Behind him were a bunch of sharpshooters. A pros- trate form lay pn the floor—from fright. The combination ofthe new lock had been lost-and Oscar Far- useth, the village blacksmith, had been engaged to pry it open. Photo shows range-finder to be put on Uncle Sam’s newest super- dreadnanght, the New Mexico; diasrem shows how a big gun Is et 3 REMAINS OF FORMER BISMARCK MAN WILL “BE BROUGHT 10 CITY Services for Late Julius Brain to Be Held Thursday at Home of Mrs. John Robidou Word has been received here of the death of Julis Brain, aged 34, son-in-| law of Mrs. John Robidou of Ninth! street, Tuesday morning at 5. o'clock | was due to Bright’s disease. Mr. Brain resided in the capital | city until five years ago when he went to Fargo for the Stone-Ordean & Wells Wholesale’ Grocery Co. . He was a member of the Lut urch.. of thaticity and. was wi ito in pusi- ' Ww ness circles. . The hod was formerly Miss Allie, of this city, survives, il a The body will be‘ brou; this place on No. 1 tonight. Funeral ser- vices will be conducted Thursday af- ternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the home! of Mrs. John Robidou on Ninth street and will be in charge of the Rev. 0. R. Svore of the Trinity Lutheran church.- Interment will be made in St. Mary’s cemetery. Over 200 children, “Pixies” May 16. NATIONAL GUARDSMEN WILL BE: TAKEN: HP. TO WAY (9 FOR SNELLING To afford time for careful selec- tion the list of national guardsmen to ‘be designated ‘to the officers’ training camp at Fort Snelling will not be finally approved until May 19, four days following the opening of the camp. Adjutant General Tharalson re- ceived advice to this effect today. General Tuaralson reports that a very high grade of non-commissioned officers. 1g, being. selected for, the would be given a trial eee cee eeroeeneencneeet the Taiksece Fi Brose HEN you get an offer of actual SERVICE for noth- ing, from a reputable company, i business to take ad- itis vantage of it. Fisk Service adds age of any tire and reduces tire expence. Daughter” Is it FAIR or RIGHT that the, FAIREST of GOD’S CREATURES should be de- prived of the only weapon that will ALWAYS protect them—K NOWLEDGE! F PARENTS cannot AL- WAYS be their DAUGHTERS what they are doing. KNOW- LEDGE is the one thing that will warn them whenever with and know danger threatens. Cd It Is* Up to EVERY FATHER and MOTHER] in’ the’ “City” to“ SER ‘and Have YOUR DAUGH- TER SEE this PICTURE for It DRIVES HOME a LESSON YOU CAN'T FORGET! in the family home in Fargo. Death} ns @ei Admission | | 25¢ Two Shows, 7:30 and 9:00 Wednesday, May 9th camp, and he ipredicts that’ they “will develop imto very efficient officers. (ITY TO HAVE A FLUSHER For Sale ' Advertise for Bids to Be Opened tion by the old board had been made for the purchase of a fiusher, Twelve registered Shorthorn Monday Evening, May 28. cows; 9 with calyes; 3 to calve Experiments proving that a hose cannot successfully remove the diri: from the pavements resulted in soon; also, 3 yearling heifers, 1 herd bull and 1 bull 11 months old; the city commissioners, in session Monday night, authorizing the audi-|f| 2!1 tested and found absolutely tor to advertise for bids for one!f heathy, P. street flusher. Bids will be received | :, Erefen tol geyy.tn: punch: and opened on Monday evening,/§ Address 'May 28. | The matter came up before the FRANK HAMMOND commissioners several weeks ago and: it was stated that hose pressure R. F. D., Bismarck, 'N. D. PY An appropria- ; Adds Mileageito | ‘Your Tires - T is simply impossible to get consistently maximum mileage from your tires when the pressure varies from day to day. Uniform f air pressure is so importanta factor in determin- ing the mileage life of any tire that no car advantage of the opportunity to have regular and frequent tire inspections without charge. Make use of S ~~ ‘TIRE -SERVICE Drive around to the local Fisk Branch and have your tires inspected, air tested, inflated properly, changed, your extras mounted, wheels tested for alignment. All this is part of a countrywide Service Policy FREE to you no matter what tires you use on your car. THe Fisk RUBBER COMPANY of N.Y. General Offices: Chicopee Falls, Mass. BISMARCK BRANCH 206 Main Street Nearby Branches in Fargo, Minot and Aberdeen to the mile- owner should overlook it, or neglect to take dee