The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 25, 1917, Page 2

ae Pee . Vice; BASE HOSPITAL ABERDEEN HOPE Committee at Work on Project Which Has Approval of Am- erican Red Cross Aberdeen, S. D., 3 hospital with 500 be ting of two dent f: ants, a Roentge ator; a chaplain, 50 nurses, orderlies, 80 mile attendants and 13 civilians is planned for South Da- kota. Drs. John Adams and T. J. Dever- re a committee in charge of ject, with permission from Col. Kean, director-general ans and two labora- ABERDEEN SHIPPING 18 PARALYZED BY STRIKE Freight Handlers Demand In-j crease in Wages and Short- er Hours #* Aberdeen, S@D.¢/Mpyt %.—Shipping “out of Aberdeen is tethyorarfly held up by a strike of 60 freight handlers in the local station of the Milwaukee line. Increased wages and shorter hours are the demands of the strik- ers. NEWSPAPER AN DIES, Death of J. HL Kipp, Veteran of Insurrection, Reported at ¢ golsiGebu, PI. Mound City, § Kipp, former Mound City newspaper publisher and who went to the Philip- pines with the Idaho volunteers, is dead at Cebu, P. 1., according to ad- received here. At the close of the ‘Insurrection, Kipp was appointe cugtoms collector at Ce¥u, and he lat er engaged in the contracting busi- ness, in which he achieved consider- able success. Feather” ®Talk about light, fluffy, tempting and wholesome Jelly Rolls, Cakes, Biscuitsand other good things! My! but CALUMET BAKING POWDER certainly beats the band for sure results — for purity, economy and wholesome bakings. Tell your mother to try Calumet Baking Pow- det on the money-back guarantee. Received Highest Awards New Cook Book Free in Pound Can. | NEWS .OF NORTH DAKOTA A ‘SOUTH DAKOTA ls NORTHWEST | Mandan Girls Wipe Engines; Men to Fight GLEE SEEEEESEE OOD % Mandan, N. D. May 25— % | 4 Miss Minnie Kidd, daughter of “ Mr. and Mrs. Charles “Kidd, | and Miss Anna Sturie, former- “ly of Minneapolis and until re- cently a member of the nurs- % es’ training classes of .the “ Mandan hospital, have gone to Se ~ “ Glendive to take positions in the Northern Pacific shops as “ engine-wipers. The Northern “+ Pacific now has ten women so employed at Glendive, replac- % ing men who have joined the % colors. % EPSP ISPS STOEH IOSD BIGGEST PATRIOTIC RALLY (N HISTORY AT JAMESTOWN TONIGHT Former Governor Hanna Will Deliver Principal Address This Evening Jamestown, N. D., May 25.—The largest patriotic rally in the history of Jamestown is the plan for tonight’s loyalty celebration under the auspices. of the Commercial club. President A. BB. De Nault announced this morning that all preparations are complete. The principal address of the evening will be made by former Governor L. B. Hanna. AREROEEN COMMERCIAL CIUB FAVORS. INGREASE Goes on Record as Not Opposed to Freight Boost if Its Town = Is Cared for ‘Aberdeen, $. D. May 25—The Aberdeen’ Commercial club has gone on record as not opposing the fifteen per cent interstate rate inggease pe- titioned for by the railways, but ask- % a Se ;for the chief prosecuting officer of a WARRANT FOR S00 HEAD UNWARRANTED Merely ‘Another Publicity-Grab- bing Stunt, Declares At- torney for Railroad ‘Minot, May —John Kk. Greene, attorney for the Soo Railway com- pany, has made the following state- ment in reference to the stories con- cerning the connection of that rail- road with the work of the officials in the recent raids on the violators of the law in this city, and the connec- tion of President Pennington of that road with the same: “Agent Belanger did refuse to obey the subpoena issued by D. V. Bren- nan, commanding Belanger to appear forthwith in said Erennan’s star chamber inquisition held at the court house on Monday last, and so refused on my advice as local attorney for the Soo Line. He was so advised because the subpoena ‘was not issued in a proceeding against any person charged with violation of the liquor law and was issued under a law which has long since been declared uncon- stitutional. Mr. Belanger informed Brennan that he would aot obey the subpoena, and at the same time in- formed him the books and records of the Soo Line at Minot were open to inspection of the prosecuting officers and that they could examine as fully and extensively as they desired: at any time. id “The prosecutingyofilcers:ar¢! trying their case against the Soo railway in the .newspapers,...The purpose is manifest—advertising for the attor- ney general and his assistants—and to offer some excuse for their wholly unwarranted proceeding against the president of the railway company. It may serve the purpose and they are welcome to all the advantage it may give them, but it is a new practice state to seek through the newspapers to poison the public mind and’ preju- dice the jury before he can present the cause of the state in open court.” SUMMER COAL FAMINE ILEADERS'IN COMING. IRISH CONVENTION ‘Here are five Jeaders who will sit in the convention soon to assemble to plan Irish home rule, following a call issued by, Premier Lloyd George. Top left,’John Redmond, noted Na- tionalist leader; lower left, Sir Horaco Plunkett, Sinn Feiner and organizer of the Agricultural: Organization s»- ciety. a Right, top to bottom: Sir, Joba Lonsdale, Unionist whip; William 0'- Brien, Natfonal leader; Sir Edward Carson, Ulster Unionist, famous. op- ponent of Redmond. WATERTOWN MAN 10 HEAD 8. 0. GHVALRY Lieut.-Col. Hazle .of; Fourth In- fantry Denies Report That He Is Slated Aberdeen, S. D., May 25 Col. W. A. Hazle of the Fourth South Dakota infatitfy, denies; that he is to head the net. First: South Dakota cav- alry, as’ re¢éntly reported here, but states: that the command already has THREATENS THE FORKS No Fuel on Hand and None’ in Sight—‘‘Order Early— When ing that “discrimination’ affecting this locality in,.suich rates be eliminated | as early as they may ‘be determined. HEARING 10 BEGIN oo ON INTERSTATE SUIT “|Evidence in Action Brought by Dakotas Against Minnesota Will Be Taken at Wahpeton St. Paul, Minn., May 25.-Hearings are to begin at Wahpeton, N. D., June 6 in the suit of North and South Da- kota and individuals against ‘Minne- sota, charging damage from artificial drainage systems in this state. Evi- dence taken will be presented before the supreme court at Washington. This was announced today by Attor- ney General Smith upon the return from Washington of his assistant, . 3}. Palmer. Other ‘hearings probably will be held in St. Paul later. PAINTED. HOODS CHURCH DFDIGATED TO SERVICE Appropriate Exercises Mark Con- secration of New Home of Norwegian Lutherans Wilton, N. D., May 25.—The mem- bers of the Painted Woods Lutheran congregation have dedicated their Deautiful little church. The dedica- tion services were conducted by Rt. Rev. P. A. Hendrickson, president of the Northwestern district of the Nor- | wegian Lutheran synod, assisted by the following pastors: Revs. H. A. Hjermstad of Mohall, M. L. ‘Haley of ‘Hazen, E. O. Thormodagaard of Bow- den, J. C. Wisnaes of Jamestown and A. W. Fimmeland, pastor of tho Painted Woods congregation. In the afternoon communion serv- ices were held, and English preach- ing, and the infant daughter of the late Mrs. L. Johnson was baptized. In spite-of the threatening weather, the meetings were largely attended. During the noon hour, dinner was served at the Hagen residence by the ladies of the congregation. The new home of the Painted Woods Lutherans is a neat building and cost close to $2,500, in- cluding furnishings. The work of construction began a little less than a year ago and the edifice was dedi- cated free of debt. Gertrude Hoffman’s Pet Snake Bites Her SSeS ee ee ood Chicago, May 25.—Gertrude Hoffman, classic dancer, was considering the advisability of muzzling her pet snake today. While she was “Princess of Rajah” last night, the reptile bit her on th left $99 SSO FO OW OO POEPOEEOS frame |- It Comes Grand Forks, N. D., May 25.—Al- though there are only a few tons of hard coal in Grand Forks and these have been ordered by bakeries and restaurants for future delivery, local dealers believe that there ‘is little dan- ger of any serious developments from a coal shortage. ‘With the coal de- mand the lightest it has been since last summer, Grand. Forks retailers believe that the amount on hand will be sufficient to supply the immediate demands until the next shipment ar- rives. Coal dealers in general advocate the preparedness movement among local residents and suggest that those who will need hard coal next year place their orders at once for deliv- ery as soon as the fuel is obtainable. Just when this’ will be is not certain, but’ indications are that the short- age ‘next fall will be keenly felt and those not fortunate enough to have full bins must adopt a substitute. been assigned: to Col. C..H.'Englesby of Watertown by Governor Norbeck, and that the;appointment, subject to the usual examinations, has been ac- cepted. by the war department. RECORD PRICE FOR YEARLING AT MINOT Bull Brings $355—Sale Well At-; tended—Senator Frank Hyland Auctioneer Minot, N. ‘D., May 25.—Record pric at the sale of Shorthorn tle the Roth & Lenton sale 3 paid for Royal Sultan, a year-old bull. The calf was a grandson of the senior champion at the 1916 International stock show at Chicago, and was bred and sold by -A.-H..White,-a Kramer, N. D., Shorthorn breeder. It was bought by Sam Fletcher of Rogers, N. D. Fifty-two head ‘of cattle were sold at an average price of $219. They were consigned by White, Apland & -| National bank of Minot handling the ‘orlieen of Bergen; Duncan Beaton of Bottineau, J. C. Heron of Sykes ton, and James Eglum of Eowbells. The bidding was unusually fast, the entire 52 animals being sold in an hour and a-half...H. 0. Tellier of Farmington, Minn., and Frank Hy- land of Devils Lake were the auc- ] HORSES Bi 10 A tioneers. B. H. Critchfiel of Fargo ! was the sales manager. The safe was entirely a cash sale, the Union exchange accounts. P. C. Oliver of McClusky was one of the heaviest buyers, his purchases totaling $1,250. BELOVED PIONEER OF TWO STATES CALLED Wilbur M. Mathews, Formerly. of Ellendale, Dead at Aber- deen 8. D. Morristown, S. D., May 25.—Wilbur M. Matthews, banker, real estate deal- er and pioneer of the Twin Dakotas, is dead at Aberdeen, where he was a hospital patient for several weeks. Matthews located at Ellendale, N. D., in 1885, and in 1890 moved to Eureka. Since 1910 he had resided here. The deceased, loved by huwidreds of ‘iends in the twin states, was con- sistory Mason and a Shriner and al- ways had ‘been active in fraternity work. STANLEY MEDICO CALLED Accepted for Reserve Serviec and| Instructed to Be Ready Stanley, N. D.,-May 25.—Dr. F. 0. Brigham has ‘been advised b: the TREES NG UE Death dealing torpedoes that are sinking ships in the Atlantic are ma- chines in themselves, shot from powd- er chambers in submarines and other ships. Modern battleships have from two to four torpedo chambers in their hulls, and destroyers ate especially built for shooting torpedoes. The Whitehead torpedo, manufactut- ed at Fiume, Austria, is used most. The mdst powerful type is 20 feet long, weighs 3000 pounds and costs about $4000. It proceeds by its own ‘explodes or the power gives out- ,Astorpedo: can travel six miles, al- though it has little chance of hitting beyond one mile, because of the sweep ° > & > cy dancing, the be power until it strikes an object and a ° ® Diagram of Inside of a torpedo showing mechanism | joff the line: of fire dug'to'the move- ments ofthe The torpedo is divided into com: partments that screw igto each other. At the ‘head is the charge cone, filled with wet guncotton, A cylinder of dry guncotton is im;the, center. .. At the tip'is a charge Cap and a plunger which explodes the. charge,,when it strikes an objects: cme i ‘The next compartment is Miled with compressed air which-runs the motors in the following chamber... ‘The mo- tors are cooled by water let in through small holes as the torpedo advances. The rear cone contains ordinary air, ‘@ gyroscope to keep the torpedo on a. straight course, propeller shafts and gearings- Tuns the torpedo, escapes at the end 0 SINK SHIPS ARE INTRKKTE, = S MACHINES GOST $4000 AND CAN TRAVEL SIK MILES behind the _Ask your grocer-He knows | 7. Manuracrines af co YES MFo \ ib GC Rate CAN SUARAS Dough roUnivoges war department that he has passed |.in the stable for their noon feed while the examination for the medical re-] ho went to the house to cook his din- serve corps and he is instructed to! ner. Coming out a few moments lat- prepare to report on 48 hours’ notice. | er he found the barn in flames. The loss exceeds $2,200, with no insur- ance. Mandan Women Plan DEATH AS OWNER FATS Fight on School Board SESE EOE TOES Stanley Man Engaged in Seeding) Mandan, N. D. May 25— @ Ee £29, + “We women of Mandan intend @ for Neighbor Sustains ‘Heavy | to hawe twoswomen on ithe © i + school ‘boar announced Mrs. % Loss 4S. E. Arthur at a meeting of & —_— the federated, warngn's @lubs + Stanley, N. D., May 25.—Ten horses i here. This is rst: intima- ¢ bi 4 he % tidn received of the ladies’ in- & urned to Cent when the barn ont % tention of getting into Man. Soloman Hedge's farm, southwest of] 4 qan’s school board contest. .J.,.¢ Stanley, was destroyed by fire. The} 1.:\Rovig and H. H. Warren are & horseés-were owned-by Andrew Mellen, |“ candidates for re-election. The © who was doing some seeding for >» sramens hones wont yet” named © Hedge. Mellen had placed his horses] @ OOOO OO OOO O04 a 909 —any man who knows conditions understands what it means to main- tain the quality of this perfect hat Gordon ‘above, ‘gun used in U-boats to shoot torpedoes through the. hollow propeller shafts. The screws turn in opposite direc- tions. The rudders work up, down and sideways: When fired above water, as from the deck of a destroyer, a cannon tube. charged with about two pounds of powder is used. Two ways of firing under water are used. One is by a shuttle tube in- side the ship with mittzzle fitted into the hull. battleships mostly, is a cradle fixed in the water at the side of the ship. The discharge, after the torpedo is fired, keeps the water: from entering before the tube is lockeil. Every, i ime a torpedo sis fira™l, the The compressed air, ead [oer launching it. Hust stop : gines to insure accurate ain. The other way, used by = WHERE MERIT IS MARVELOUS AND MAGMTUDE MIGHT r TUESDAY, =? Q OULU a