The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 5, 1917, Page 3

DO YOU LIKE MUSIC? VOCAL—INSTRUMENTAL=RAG TIME=CLASSICAL VICTROLA, No. XI $10. Per Month the Payments Let Us Send You a Victrola on Free Trial All the latest records—and we would be pleased to play your favorite selection at any time, _OR DANCE $100. And no interest charges If you have a Victrola in home, you then have the latest thing in home comfort. your ROAR OF GUNS HERALD BG ALLID OAIE Continued from page 2. infant Republic. The first is the ing arrival Petrograd of the American commission and the second is t appointment of General Brus- as commander in chief of the Russian armies. enjoys the reputation of being not only a brilliant field commander, but a strong and scelf-rel it man. BOMBARD OSTEND. London, June 5.—The German nd base at Ostend on the Belgian coa: has been bombarded by British ships, the admiralty announc British for were undamaged. 208 APPEALS TO DESERTERS. London, June 5.—A decree issued in Berlin as reported from Amsterdam, appeals to deserters to return to the General Brussiloff ; colors before July 15. Those who do so may look for amelioration of punishment or pardon if they show themselves worthy in the:field.. The enemy will regard this appeal as a sign of difficulty in filling the ranks, cut as a matter of fact, it is only an r n of the emperor's clem- ency, says a dispatch. DAY IS QUIET. * Washington, June 5.—Registration proceeded generally without disturb- ance throughout the country today and the few a s reported were re- garded not as evidence of organized resistance, but rather as sporadic af- fairs. Weather. was generally fair and re; i large. of evasion will not be known until complete returns are assembled, but officials are confident it will be negli- gible. ARRESTED FOR TREASON. New York, June 5.—The first r - tration day am on a charge of opposing conscription to be reported in the metropolitan, district occurred in Hoboken, where Otto Schroeder, Everywhere under the sun— wherever roofs are laid — Certain-teed stands for these two things: Efficiency Economy ~-CERTAIN-TEED foofing is the most efficient and econ- omical type of roof for factorics, office buildings, farm buildings, garages, etc., because the first cost is 5 than that of metal, wood shingles, or tar and gravel. This ts particularly so now, because of the present high prices of some of the materials. CERTAIN-TEED costs less to lay than any other kind of roof. It will not rust, is not affected by fumes, gases and acids, coal smoke, etc. ; it is light weight and fire retardant. Every rain washes itclean; and it does not melt or run under the hot rays of the sua, nor.can. it clog. gutters and down spouts. Certain- teed Roofing is the best quality of prepared roofing. It pays to get the best. The only difference between the first cost of a good roof and a poor one is in the ma- terials—the labor, freight, etc., costs the same in both. As CERTAIN. TEED Roofing is guaranteed for 5, 10 or 15 years according to thickness (1, 2or 3 ply) it will be in splendid roof has to be replaced. For residences, Slatc Surfaced Asphalt Shingles have a!l the advantages condition years after a poor quality of CERTAIN-TEED Roofing, plus artistic beauty; not oulky, and are uni- form in weight, quality and appearance. They need no paint, are pliable, eliminate waste and misfits, ¢annot curl, buckle, rot cr crack. Guaranteed for ten years, Investigate CERTAIN-TEED before deciding on any type of roof. For sale by dealers everywhere. Certain-teed Paints and Varnishes are good, reliable products made by experienced pint men, who kave at their cqmmard all the machinery, equipment. materials and re- ? sdurces necessary to manufacture good paints and varnishee economicelly—as weil as the extensive selling organization and warchouse eyatem of the Certain-teed Products Corpora. tion, which materiaily reduces marketing costs. to give satisfaction. Guaranteed It will pay you to sec that you get CERTAIN-TEED Paints and Varnishes. Any good dealer can sell them to you or get them for you. CERTAIN-TEED PRODUCTS CORPORATION General Roofing Mfg. Co., Gregg Varnish Co. Mound City Paint & Color:Co. Chicago Pittebureh Cincinnati Se Nai London New York Cleveland Milwaukee Kentas City . Grand Rapids We Sell, CERTAIN-TE C. A. FINCH St. Louie Buifaie Los Angel Atlanta B Hai ED ROOFING LUMBER CO. 613 MAIN STREET The extent, {born in Germany, was taken into cus- tody for distributing bills against conscription. He was held on a charge of treason. The police had difficulty in keeping ‘him from a group of young men who wished to do him violence. RUSH OF MEN 10 ENROLL FOR SERVICE ‘Continued from Page One® day. Adjutant Fred Wood, in cnarge of registration in the state, said he expected no trouble, and estimated a quarter of a million men would be en- rolled in“Minnesota. About 3,000 persons registered here in advance. CATTLE MARKETS { ST. PAUL. HOGS—Receipt 4,900, Se range, $15.00@15.6) bulk, lower; ) $15.30@ ! ; killers, cows and ves, steady; stockers and feeders, 5DO@11.00. heifers, { $6.09@1 } slow to weak, § HEEP—Receip! to 50e low- er; lambs, $8.00@ ; wethers, $7.50 @11.25; ewes, $5.00@11.00. o 275 CHICAGO. HOGS—Receipts, 16,000, slow; bulk, 9 light, $14.85@15.80; 3 heavy, $15.25@ rough, @15.40; pigs, $10.50@ 14.75. CATTLE—Receipts, 3,000, native beef steers, $9.15@13. ers and feeder $7.8500 10,50; and heifers, $6.20@ 11.70; calves, @ 14.00. SHEEP — Receipts, 6,009, weak; jweth $8.60@11.40; lambs, $10.00@ 14.60) ngs, $12.00@ 14.50, PREJUDICE LEADS TO WRONG Warps Our Judgment and Breeds In- justice, Unkindness and Even Cruelty, Says Writer. Prejudice is an insidious thing. It creeps into the soul unaware. It leads us to say and do wrong things; it warps our judgment and leads to in- justice, unkindness and even cruelty, ys a writer in the Milwaukee Jour- nal. It paves the way for hatred and malice, In proportion as we learn to clear’ our minds of prejudice we be- | come better men and women; we win friends and dissolve enmities; we are more worthy of respect and confidence, | No one wants to be judged by false | standards that prejudice sets up. Be- | ware of judging others in such light. Prejudice cramps the mind and the} | heart; it stands in the way of right- ;ful growth of character. It is wise to search your heart, and if you find prejudice there to set about to root it out wholly. Do not be sure you of all men are unprejudiced. That is the danger; for prejudice is guarded by vanity. Seek to be just in all things, small as well as great. In all the re- lations of life be sure you are not judg- ing another, not for his error but from your prejudice. Yor the worst thing about this weakness is that it breeds injustice and unkindness and malice. It hurts innocent folk and makes no one happier. eee Curiosity. Some persons in high places were touched, once upon a time, with curt osity. j “It would be fun to see what sort of a living the world can make with one hand tied behind its back!” they re- marked and so saying started the de-} bacle involving half the nations. But their curiosity wasn't satisfled “Let's see if the world can make any sort of a living with both hands tied behind its back!” they proposed, anc drew the rest of the nations into the} debacle. Hostilities were prolonged during 9 number of years, but in consideration of what they settled in the event they were well worth while—Exchange. | Dev iMiil City Man MURDERS WIFE, THEN SUICIDES; JUST JEALOUSY Rolla Scene of Tragedy—-Was En Route to Devils Lake to Ans- wer to Indictment Rolla, N. D., June 5.—En route from their hame to the residence of a! priest who was to drive them to Rol- la, expecting to board a train for s Lake, where Davis is under indictment for introducing Uquor on the Turtle Mountain Indian res tion, Joseph Davis beat his \ death with an jron bar while in the! throes of .a fit of mad jealousy, and! then committed suicide. Mrs. Davis, formerly Rachel Gard- ner of Belcourt, died within five’ hours. The couple had been married | five years: and had no children. Receives Bomb Minneapolis, June 5.—An unsuccess- ful effort to assassinate John D. Walker, with an infernal machine, was | made ly today. Attempts of the assassins to allay suspicion probably; ved his life. The machine, equipped with a timing device, which gave it three chances to explode was taken by the Minneapolis poiice. A package neatly wrapped in paper was left on Walker's desk. On it was a tag with his name. Several other tags and labels were pasted on the package. One read: “A free trial,” and others bore names of hard- ware and oil companies. On remov- ing the wrappers, Mr. Walker found a box with a spring protruding. This aroused his suspicions and he turned it over to the police. When the box was opened under water, it was found | to contain a pint of giant powder. Mr. Walker said he’knew of no one who would want to end his life, and could not name any suspects, 603 REGISTER IN BISMARCK BY 3:30 TODAY (Continued from page one) istered here to evade responsi- bility.” Nowhere in the city was the least vestige of disorder or discord report- ed. The registrars had litle oppor- tunity to rest from carly morning un- til after the noon rush, but the men who came to sign up for the selective service had their answers ready and did everything possible to expediate the work, In a number of cases men over the age limit have insisted upon register- ing, believing that by so doing they may have a chance of being drafted. Warly this morning Adjutant General :Tharalson directed registrars to ac- leept these registrations rather than disappoint any patriotic citizen who desires to offer his services, but to not include them with their regular re- ports. Federal Officer Here A federal officer quietly slipped in- to Bismarck last evening to take a cenéus of registration. sentiment and | to observe whether the pro-German- | ness of the capital city’s name in any | wise affected its patriotism. At noon he expressed the opinion that Bis marck need not cosider the necess:t of changing ils name to prove its loy alty. The registration here, he nounced, is going splendidly, with the humber in practically every precinct | exceeding expectations, and with no sign of opposition, disorder or dissat- isfaction. i Require Extra, Supplies As early as noon requests for extra supplies began coming in from Regan, McKenzie and the Sixth Ward in Sis- marck, All of these precincts had been supplied with cards which the registration board deemed su for a normal demand. It 1s appare! that everywhere the registration is running well ahead of expectations. The sheriff reported’ at 2 o'clock that not a single complaint of disorder or “slacking” has come from any Sur- county precinct, and.any slight difficulties which may have been an- | Women Not Slackers » Bismarck women are not slacke Not a single capital city wife appear- ed at the registration booths today to claim exemptions for her husband. wANl of Last Year’s Force Take ticipated have failed to materialize. |! TO NIGHT TONIGHT VITAGRAPH =OFFERS-- AMERICAS DAINTIEST ACTRESS Anita Stewart “The Glory of Yolan 0” An absorbing feature photo-drama portraying how the Great White Flame of pur- __ ity burned everlastingly in the the soul of a Russian Dancing Girl. Pauline Frederick in “The Worlds Great Snare” B! . COMING... Clara Kimball Young “My Official Wife” SMARC THEATRE K Women gencrally have been at the | forefront in encouraging husbands, : sons, brothers and sweethearts to do | their duty. Bismarck women today | take the same stand their mothers and ! grandmothers took in 1861. proving that the same good, old. ioned Americanism which existed then is extant today. In Mandan i Mandan, N. D., June 5.—More than} 300 khaki badges which had been pro-! vided for candidates for selective ser- | vice here were exhausted before noon! today, and a hurry-up call was sent | in for 500 more. The number of re- gistrations is far exceeding expecta-| tions. | GACKLE TEACHERS LEAVE Other Places Gack! D., June 5.—Prof. Ha nett, and M Mathilda and I sertsch, and Ellen Swanson have coi pleted their school year and have left | for their homes, the first three in| Bismarck, and ‘Miss Swanson in Ha- vana. \None of these teachers will return next fall, each having accept- ed contra with other schools. WOULD DISMEMBER RUSSIA. | Copenhagen, June 5.—A_ program} for the general dismemberment of | Russia was put forward at a meet: | ANTIDOTES FOR BODILY POISONS (By L. H. Smith, M. D.) The victims of aulo-intoxication are many thousand every day. By reason of the toxins, or poisons bred in the ines, these poisonous bacteria ent all through the blood chan- s and the victim feels tired, sleepy and headachy, or the brain doesn’t; work as usual. The best treatment for this is to drink hot water before breakfast—plenty of water all day and procure a simple laxative made of! May-apple, leaves of aloe, etc., with no calomel and entirely vegetable, which can be obtained at any drug store, known as Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. Equally important is it to cleanse kidneys and bladder, and drinking plentifully of pure water will cleanse them to a certain extent. ‘Then ob-/ tain at the drug store a litle Anuric, which wi ‘ rovered by Dr. Pierce of Surgical Institute in But-! falo, y. Anuric (double strength) should be taken before me: 3 many times more potent. than in throwing off the poisonous accu- mulations of uric acid Through failure of kidneys to act, through congestion, inflammation, any person's condition is ripe for disease to fasten its hold upon the system. Anuric has been tested for the past w years for kidneys, bladder, uri such ailments as follow, and so many cases both acute and stubborn have yielded to this wonderful remedy that I do not hesitate to recommend it. THE SPIRIT OF EXEMPLIFIED THE MERCHANDISE WE SELL putation of this store has founded on its ability clothing. shoes, hats, and furn ings with a national reputa at practical common sense pr Hart Schaffner & Marx, Hi Wickwire Clothing, Nettleton Walk-Over Shoes, Knox Hats, fo fied customers ‘to be the manutactured. For ten years or more the re- been THE TIMES IN sell nish- tion ic r and ete. lines proven by years of satis best S. E. Bergeson & Son Store open from 7:30 to 6:30. Closed Sundays and Evenings except Saturdays ing at Essen, of the newly formed| mans. Blood and iron was the key- Kheinisch-Westphalian branch of the] note of the meeting, and the speak- independent committee for a German! ers advocated far reaching plans for peace the organization of —pan-Ger-' German territorial aggrandizement. A Play of the American Boy and His Family “THE BAD BOY” is one of the first plays which deals with the American boy of today, his mischief, his temptations and his problems. ROBERT HARRON in this "ew Triangle-Fine Arts play tells you a story you'll not soon forget. FOR BOYS AND THEIR PARENTS and the girls too. ORPREUM THEATRE E NIGHT ONLY ' TO-NIGHT 10 and 15c YEP Whatever That Is If you heard it spoken much you'd become inquisitive about it too, wouldn't you. WELL When you get people thinking and talking you know you have accomplished something TRY ADVERTISING and you will find in a very short time your store will be doing a much greater volume of business than it has been doing in the past—if you would but give your publicity one-half the attention you give to your buying, you would soon notice an ever increasitig bade DON’T JUST SAY “Well, look at the establishment [ am conducting, I started with only a few hundred dollars” ;—we're glad of your sticcess—but no successful man wants to stop growing. THINK THIS OVER How much greater the volume of business would have been had you advertised. You must admit you have the floor space, the clerks, the stenographers, the cashiers, to Lransact a much greater business than you have. Don’t Lay on Your Oars as every day a picce of merchandise remains upon your shelf, after a price tag has been attached, is costing vor money. You know it, and there is no good and sufficient reason why it should stay there, and it will be moved twice. yes three times as quick if you will advertise it DID YOU BUY IT TO KEEP OR TO SELL?