The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 2, 1917, Page 1

‘ ‘ a . her sickbed:in a local‘ hospital to the Mrs, John Dixon in Critical Con- dition Here—Son lain in Discharge of Duty. DRUNKEN TROUBLE MAKER: STABS OFFICER TO DEATH Man Whom He Had Thrice Ex. side of ,her murdered’ husband at ‘Wilton Jast ‘night, while the dead ‘a ‘condition that “shé; cannot be: in- formed of the tragedy’ which shocked the’ neighboring yillage at 12:30 Sun: day:. morning, «when. Officer “iGeorgé Dixon’ was stpbbed: to: the “heart ‘by Joseph’ Keller, coal. miner‘ who had| thries been- expelled from the Keifer}: hall, where a dadce was in: pr Stabbed. Four Time: Dixon. had ‘been called upon’ sev- eral times to. eject. Keller, who ia said to have been drinking: Finally he accompanied the man ‘almost to his home, advised him to-retire and cease. making trouble, else it’ would be necessary to jail him. Not. heeding this warning, Keller, a few minutes|” Yeter, again showed up atthe. dance hall. under arrest and had’ just turned the corner of the building enroute ‘to the. lock-up. with his’ prisoner when tha latter, drew a long knife and four. ° times plunged it into: the heart of the officer, who expired © without a . struggle. Seer ° The mutder. was witnessed by sev- : eral men who had followed the couple from ‘the: “hal ‘They. immediately. county aad: on at Washbur Se Mad Officer Di; born ‘fn Will. .cottaty, he came. wi hie. t Mrs: John ‘on,; to: Wilton, 15 years ago. He had>been on) the . Walton’ rs police force: a year. anda -half.: Yor two years he was engugeil as attend- ant-at . St: Alexius hospital’ in Bis- marck ‘and*for ten months was .em- ployed ‘as guard at the siate’ peni- ° tentiary. He is survived by his wid: ow, fortierly ‘Miss. Jessie Monter of Bismarck, and three small children; This time Dixon “placed ‘him DULUTH SALOONS CLOSED U.. S. Must Build Submarine Liners Greater Than “‘Deutschland’’ to Beat U-Boats, Says Inventor Sim ENGINES ANo | BOERS - pL TTT, man’s mother, Mrs.; John Dixon, who ia y: underwent ‘an operation in’ the same i) ies ‘ hospital..a’ week ago, is in so: serious | CLAMPED ON 23 STATES North and South Dakota and Iowa Affected by New Laws Are All DOORS SATURDAY NIGHT SOODOCTOSOCOHO DOO NEARLY HALF NATION ~) -@ “JN BONE DRY LIST ‘These states became bone dry July 1: y Alabama, Arizona, Arkan sas, Colorado, Georgie, Idaho, | Towa, Kansas, Maine, Miseis: ippi, Nebraskit, Carolina,” South” Dakota; Ten: _ nessee, - Vermont, ~/Virginia, Washington, $. -ginia. gi the’ Unite We < CISCO FOF OFSCHODOOD Washington, “July 2.—Twenty-three states became bone dry at midnight by his ‘parents; two. brothers—Johnj Saturday, the effective hour: of the ton—and two alsters—Hanna, at Wil- ton. and Mrs. Montana. 3 ‘ The heartbroken father was in Bismarck last night to break the news} fected by the legislation, which ha» to his daughter-in-law and to make| been hailed by temperance advocatez, arrangements for the funeral Thars-j as day. th that everything “was! ai F Ie! rath, if I had told Me? the 'h i have killed etl #is° Wi i 1 i able to leave he? bed'‘a! us home.” + ¢ Keller is said to’ bé“about years gid. Het! mdrrted? bu Claimed that ‘his: wife ‘has with him for somnte ‘tim CROWDED CAR HURLED TD NCAR RAPS Niagara Falls, Y., July 2— Two investigations—by country and state—were under way today of the accident in.the Niagara River gorge at the cantilever bridge, yesterday, when a crowded trolley car, on the. Great Gorge route, was thrown from the tracks by a washout and plunged over a 20-foot embankment into the headwaters of the whirlpool rapids. The railroad officials today held to their estimate of ten’ dead, four miss- ing, and probably dead, and 24 injur- ed. In addition to these, nine per- sons, hitherto missing, have been lo: cated, making a total of 47 accounted for. ered. ‘WOMAN KILLS SELF AND THREE CHILDREN St. Paul, Minn., July 2—Mrs. Stella in ut ed herself and three children by tarn- ing on the gas. jet in her one-room house at 10 p. m. Saturday. The children are Annie, eight months old; James, 2, and Joseph, 4. Domestic troubles caused Mrs. Ko-| creased investment: by farmers. marek to commit the deed, neighbors say. $1,000. worth of stock in the last week, |If we intend to adequa The tragedy was discoyered by Mr.| Mr. .Crites announced today, were/ our allies, by sending th ‘Komarek when he returned to the/-those at Lisbon, Crosby, and Ypsilan | munitions, and even house_at 11:20 p.m. He looked|ti, North Dakota, The Cayuga ble-| put into the water a fle Roe _and saw | vator. took $500 worth. Seven farm: | that. ca ntravel safely bel through the front his wife and three ‘on the fioor. : Dixon /of Garrison and Dayid of Wik|Reed amendment ment. of Nellie Ingerhoefer in}where its manufacture or, sale is. pro- hibited. “It was terrible to have to} abolition of the liquor traffic in tie. talk to my bore mother apd. repent nation's history. Bay * “officials have made extensive prep. a arations for enforcement of the stat- violations: Federai- government as an intoxicat- ing liquor within the meaning ot the act, but methyl, wood /and di ed alcohols are not so ‘regarded. ousted its saloons. . d Little or no disorder was attendant| could stay below longer, if nec on the closing of the bars in South Dakota and Duluth. ance, worked feverishly to closé out their stocks and fill the cash regis-|ropean ports at anywhere from ters before taps were sounded. = - worth of stock. prohibiting © ship- liquor into any territory Eleven’ other states are partly af- the greatest single step toward Liquor Ads Barred, 4.” Jaw;, bars from prohibition r states Or smaller cor. jedornpany, ile ie all mail matter contain- Ing a dvertisernents or solicitations for ty} orders, for., intoxicants, ..a provision it is | designated to aid in ‘enforcing, the. ot! lived | anti-shipment feature. by. suppress: 2 ing activities of mail order houses. dry. territory. Justice and Postoffice department @. There are heavy. penalties. for Ethyl: alcohol is ‘regarded by the tur No Disorder. Prohibition made a ‘sweeping ad- vance ‘in its onslaught against the}feet per passenger; this supmarine liquor forces of the northwest last}iiner could remain night when South Dakota went dry,| least 88 hours with proper v Throughout the evening men fought their way into the crowded saloons,}be no music and smokerooms, \but where squads of glum _ bartenders,| vastly more luxury than was on jlin- . striving to maintain a cheerful appear-| ers 50 years ago. “With freight rates to many) Eu- ot} Nine bodies have been recov- Stock Sales to Reach $500,000 “St. Paul, July 2—Stock sales of a ¢ oe cope = Equity Co-Operative . exchange ness. 6 danger is getting grea Komarek, 35, 943 Bayard avenue, Kil!-}. 5453 the half-milljon -dollar. marklevery day. Within the next ten days according |Germany is desperate and to J. G. Crites, general manager, who] ed, if possible, to. torpedo, returned today from a trip through |and neutral shipping so sh North{ Dakota. Anticipation of a big{all the world’s shipping crop fis Jargely. responsible for in-|is declared with which» Among co-operatives which took ers of Crosby ‘subsefibed for $4,300] face through the U-boat “HUSSIN WINS SUCESS ~ OVER CERWANS Celebrates Resumpt{o of Offens- ive by Capturing /Galician Positions Over Lorg Front Lake — aoLins HAE Ee eee POSER, SE SS es |S a a Os a Movements of / Brussiloff’s Before Reyglution Petrograd, July }.—M. Kerensky, minister of war, t Premier Lvoff that the Russian revo- lutionary army res ed the offensive on July 1. | Russian armies : «Proposed Submarine : 1 ve: not lost their old. striking (power, a ithe reguit: of their Jong: inactivity.; This is evident by the announcement today by Petro- grad of the taking of the important [Austo‘erman re in Galicia at the outhet of the/new offensive, to- 8,500 prisoners. { The advance wat effected between the upper Strippa and the Narayuvka. General Brussiloft jaoved here yester- day, the Austro-German line c struck along a fropt of more than 18 miles, after prolonged artillery prep- aration. In pressixg forward the Rus- sians captured one small town: ‘The number of prisoners taken com- pares favorably with laat year’s list from General Bruasilgff's great :offen- sive, considering... the. shortness of attacke., force had hardly been. expectéd, F. |:Sidering the disorganizing oy following, the revolution. 8 reach port arrived: during the ni comparative) but because of ‘the late hour and ‘A strpkesof such} unexpected selection of this town: as 4, CON-|the scene of the historic debarkation, the army | ‘they were seen by few. In the gray of ly dawn the remaining vessels No Time Lost ¥y Americans; ‘Awe Germans Prisoners Detailed to Help Yan- kees—Amazed at Safe Ar- rival of New Allies CAMP ESTABLISHED AMID CHEERS OF FRENCH PEOPLE A French Seaport, June 27, (De- layed by. Censor).—Only a few hours PRISONERS ARE TAKEN | *tter the arrival of the American ex- Peditionary. force at this port the men were established in their camps, noontide order had been brought out of chaos, gan the work of putting the camp in order, a task which they accomplished with the aid of a few score of amazed and seemingly paralyzed German pris- day telegraphed | ners, many. of whom refused. to be- eve that Americans actually had ar- rived.to fight their countrymen, The general commanding the troops cotslished headquarters for the time eing in a wooden barracks building,| dent’ Wilson, A He and his staff sat down to a genu-|to pe Henna tr he a " ine American luncheon, to which the i eee of general invited the correspondent. (etermining the order of Iiability ‘ot The troops after mess No Submarine Harmed Them. The admiral in command of the American transports and convoys, aft- er disposing of the first rush of rou- tine. business abo: - gether with the capture of more than} cejyed the Faronondenth wales them a description of the voyage. He} tp, said it was broken only by incidents] ¢j which already had been cabled to] a, Washington, and which he desired to} ¢; being} be given out there if at’ all. cers and the army Officers were al- most. boyishly jubilant that no: sub-|is ma marine had sueceeded in harming any] be no of the transports, In: Early: Dawn. The first American transport “2 mille play 00 i airbea. froin tee ‘wakiug crowd. their offensive against the Turks in the Caucassians, oécupying the vill Fesien} or auggéested: iliat; he Mo: so,"}.4ge of Engidja: and* another ‘Turkish gaid President Crawford. “When Dy, | stronghold, Kalami . The: German ‘Ladd ident of thes ollege|koneral( staff says the Russian, losses he was rere in the Galician attacks surpassed any hitherto known... Some Russian nits, if. was. reported, ‘were entirely dis- persed: FIFTEEN KILLED WHEN TANK HTS STEAMER ‘Milwaukee, July. 2:--Federal invest- igation’ into the causes which lead to the death-of 15 persons and injury to about as many more, the result of the falling of a huge water tank from a heighth of 50 feet or more onto the forward part of the whaleboat steamer Christopher Columbus last Saturday, when the boat ran into the dock with such force as to loosen the tank’s, superstructure and cause it to topple ‘over, was’ continued today. Only seven of the probable score of injured are still in hospitals and all are expected to recover. FILES BIG BOND F. A: Irish, treasurer of the North Dakota Agricultural college, has filed | 1. fof the! board: hag “asked Dr, Yaa idgeport! how ung r tates’ navy. department, is ended, submersi- n will be the only le to Buccessfully. binekade’ of allied lective means ve been dis- vee a question in the minds ‘of the board, whether Dr. Ladd has not more than he'can do and whether it might not he well to:confine lis work to the dyties ‘for which | most. fitted d relieve him of seme others, But ih ‘everything that has been dune the vice and consent of Dr. Ladd has een had, and nothing has’ been con- idered without his approval. “The board's stand today is as it lalways has been that no head of any institution or faculty member thereof ‘who’ is efficient need tear removal. The board in everytting it has done has sought to increase the efficiency of our educational institutions. Dr. Ladd -understands the attitude of the oard,-approves it and he knows that the purport and tenot of the article in. this morning’s Fargo paper is un- true, I expect that he wilt-make a statement to this effect. ‘ “Such attacks as this of today handi- cap-our entire educational system, and they ‘should not be c¢untenanced by any member or friend thereof.” COTTON, WIL IND PROUUCTS jerore this: ; pany to con- merchant ‘sub- +h they hope to attempt to starve ibmission before the e“American army can pacity was Only 500. tons.‘ eu athe windows of Mr. Lake's “office could see hundreds of work- men engaged on submarines in all stages of completion for Uncle Sam. One w: ready in tl ater, being made ready for her tri “The U\boat dénger ig more ser- jous than \most people itagine,” in- sisted Mr.\ Lake. been unintentionally, mises menace by the stories of to catch and destroy the G¢rman sub- marines. “Passenger-carrying are entirely practicable. +riné 400 feet-long, of 14,000tons sub- merged, could take a mixed\cargo of from 7,500 to 8,000 tons and\200' pas- sengers.\ ° tary of state. ‘When the vessels neared the quay] boards, bugles sounded’ and the soldiers and | pected: the. sélection: regulation’ will sailors ‘who had been leaning along} he: pr, p ie the rails in great’ numbers 6 Promulg teds ios ts Gite prea pects sharply toward the stern and saluted the flag... The crowd:.stood: silent as though in awe, hats were removed in- stinctively as,the strains of “America” ey peeled - out: house them can be‘ completed. tremendous chorus of The: people joined in NP. 10 PA BONS Railway Employes Will Get Extra Remuneration Jan. 1 All employes of the Northern Pacific] person by mail. railway who receive less.than $3,000 a| fied appear the board will first. make & year will be paid a bonus of 10 per cent of their wages for six months Jan. 1, 1918. President J. M. Hannaford made the announcement Saturday. ‘Where service has‘not been continu- ous, the bonus will apply only to the wages earned during the period of/| tion of exemption. continuous service last preceding Jan. Employes who will be laid off on his bond for $25,000 with’ the secre-j account of reduction in force will also treceive bonuses. ‘RE OAM “With the air space of to the food control vill adopted by the Senate today add cotton, wool, and its products, induding clothing, ,{and hides, skins. and their products, shoes, to the products which the government would control. used air through lime wate “Qhis’ vessel would have a romenade, comfortable staterooti and @ dining saloon below. There would 150 'to.$250 a ton, these vessels wauldi> pay for themselves in oné trip. be i Deutschland, did, and she was an ¥: i pensive converted’ military type. “My underwater liners are of sil ple’ construction. At ahy rate, the tonnage goes up the cost ton goes down.» We ‘cannot: afford to take ae hances with this subniarine busi-) mane. 4 “To the Editor Bismarck Tribune, “Bismarck, North Dakota. “Dear Sit We must \ hi. Dakota treaps. ult ih pleased with it. her. overseas trade: p “We are living in a fod “Of oni possess it. it le for us to Washington, July !-—Amendments Medical Department Expresses Heartfelt navy yards, persons. in the federal Thanks for Ambulance j=": iciia) avin Gift From People of North Dakota Has Arrived in Lisbon—Major Patterson Much Pleased With It The First’ regiment's first motor ambulance, presented to the medical corps by generous citizens of Bismarck and other North Dakota towns, has rrived at Lisbon, headquarters “of the medical division, and it meets ith thé entire approval of the commarder of the corps, who expresses his appreciation in \he following letter: “Headquarters First Regimental Infirmary, North Dakota National Guard, Lisbon, North Dakota, June 30, 1917. | to extend the deepest heartfelt thanks of the medical depart- oh *i@North Dakota national guard to you, and through the medium Of your paper, ‘to the citizens of our state, who so generously contribute to the ftmdofor the purchase of an ambulance for the use 0! € it arrived in Lisbon yesterday, and [ must say we ar I sincerely trust that we may have but very dai Mats when it will be needed for the transportation of wounded te, and if any are unfortunate enough to require its serv- you jay*rest assured that the choicest blessing of every occupant be iréd upon you and upon all others, who, by their generosity,} ‘™ “Very respectfully, — “T. C. PATTERSON, “Maj. M. C. 1st N. D. Inf.” His offi- turned f the North ANNOUNCED B gulations of Selective Service in Great Detail ORDER OF LIABILITY TO: vur|Men With Dependents Are,to Be Discharged. by the . Local Boards Washington, July 2.—Reégulationa to govern the next step toward selecting @ national war army from the millions registered for service on June 6 were issued today at; the direction ‘of Presi be- the men registered, but set forth in Breat detajl the method of arriving at exemption, atid the work generally, of the local and. district boards, al! ready named, to carry out the task. | No Class Exemptions. t Exemption régulationa add little to: je terms of the draft law. The ques: ions of whether a man hetween the fon because of dependents, the nature of his occupation, or physical unfit- ness, are for the board to decide. ‘Ie de clear, however, there arée’to class exemptions and thet each individual case must be decided on its merits. tol” The county board’ will pass upon ight,!claims for exemption; except ‘those 1! based upon, industrial ‘or agricultural occupation, subject:to appeal'to the district board.” All, PANE avolvine agricultural ‘or. industrial “exemptions willbe passed) on. by. the’. district is ane ‘board—one..for each: federal judicial district, whic! ide About Sept. 1. Inthe near:future a-date will be.set f ral: Crowder’ for the meeting and’ organization ‘of ‘the At the sante, time: it “is may be’ put’ under way without delay. ‘Phe’ ‘present ‘inténtion -is' to: call the men selected: about Sépt.1, or as-soon thereafter - as the™ van ents to &) ‘In a, statement ‘a¢companying the enthusiastic! announcement of the regulation, the welcome as the morning salute to the[ " , ‘holord was conclided: president called upon the ' boatds ‘to By company, the soldiers started for | ¢; the camp, two miles from town, where they are to go in training and to await orders transferring them nearer | 9; " a to the port. The people cheered. each ibe ae eee Trott any, cones ot fale company as it passed, and then all the ts vans carrying, stores, and then, de- spite the heat, turned to the camp to Watcl thersoldlera: will take all registration cards, which do their work ‘fearlessly and: impar- jally and to remember. ‘that’ “our armies at the front will ‘be strength- ened or sustained if they be composed Two ‘Examinations. Upon organization the local boards they will number serially and lst for posting by which the order of Hability for service shall be determined. Of. the quota se ieuine me from: its, terrl- tory (minus cfédits for enlistmen the national |gaard: or regular army), each’ board’ will’ prepare a lat of per- sons Gesignated for service in the order of their liability, post) the lst, give it to the. press, and within three days send notice to each designated If the men so noti- physical examination, in accordance with regulations to be. provided, bear- ing in mind that all persons accepted by them will be re-examined by amy, surgeons. ¥ z If the physical examination ‘is, pass- , ed successfully then comes the ques- Persons who mast be exempted or discharged hy the lo- cal board include: ~ Ministers. Are Exempt, Officers of the United States, of the state, territories and District of Cor “|1umbia, ministers of religion, students | of divinity, persons fn/the military or . naval service of the United States, subjects of Germany, all other aliens, who have. not ‘taken out first papers, county and. municipal officers, work: men in federal armory, arsenals aud , rine sailors, those with a status with respect to dependents which’ renders their exclusion desirable, a married man with dependent wife or child, son of a dependent widow, son of a d6- pendent,’ aged- or infirm. perent,: or brother, of dependent, orphaned child under 16 years of age, tnose found morally deficient and any member of any well organized religious. sect ex- isting May 18, 1917, whose creed: for bids participation in war, and whope religious convictions accord with the creed. A Claims for Exemption. : f ‘| Claims for exemption because of de s]pendents may be made by ‘the man himself, his wife, or other depemdents, or by a third party: who has personal- dj ly investigated the case. A” claim made by the husband must be accom- e} Panied by supporting affidavits signee by the wife and by the head of a fam- ily residing in the same tertitory. “A claim ‘by: the wife and a third party must be accompanied by two support- ing affidavits signed by heads of fam- ilies. Similar rules governing. claims, on grounds of other dependents, when (Continued on Page’ Three.) . President Wilson Sets Forth Re- BE DETERMINED LATER ges of 21 and 30 is entitled to exemp-: otf feud