The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 10, 1917, Page 8

TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1917. The Northwest Hotel A High-Class Hotel at Reasons tates eee 5c per day and up Single room with bath, $1.00 + Running hot and cold water in every room Oppasite McKenzie Hotel EUROPEAN on seventh floor. The NORTHWEST, 100 Rooms The McKenzie ‘The Seva Story of Nath Dak. $1.00 to $6.00, Sarnple rooms Daity lunch open day and night opposite Depet Park. 100 rooms with bath. ‘The McKENZIE, 210 Rooms THE HOTEL CENTER IN BISMARCK, N. D. The Soo Hotel 50c, to $1.00 es Hot and cold water in every tooin wee Adicining the McKenzie, on ith Street poy EUROPEAN imple rooms eee Cafe in connection The SOO, 125 Rooms EDW. G. PATTERSON, Owner and Prop. GERMAN CATHOLIC LEADER DEPLORES USE OF SUBMARINE 51 scwoot poaRD Copenhagen, July 10.—Although the German censor has kept out of the newspapers the speech before the reichstag main committee of Matthias Erzberger, leider of the Catholic cen- ter party, in which he attacks the Ger- man admiralty and pan-German idea, the nature of his references to the German submarine campaign may be gained from the angry comment from Count Ernst von Reventlow, naval ex- pert of the Tage Zeitung of Berlin. The count declares that in attempt- ing to end the submarine campaign, Herr Erzberger and his supporters are aiding in destruction of the na- tion’s confidence in victory, which de- pends so largely on the submarine, and of the prospect of a German peace. : Herr Erzberger’s criticisms, ; in: which Count Reyentlow intimates the foreign office sympathizes, seemed: to nit a tender point of the German sub- marine policy, mainly the failure to produce promised results within fixed time limits, for as the count says, “it ‘would be grotesque childishness for party politics to say to the govern- ment in committee something as fol- lows: “To fix a submarine campaign for a definite period of months. This period has now expired. No decision has beén reached. You therefore erred where no error was permissi- ble’.” Count Reventlow answers this by insisting that the sole question to be answered in weighing a decision in submarine war was whether it would have a decisive success within a spe- cified period. That Herr Erzberger took these lines is further indicated e 3 es Intense Itching Of Large Blotches ay on 89 / On Child’s Head Face and Limbs, Red and Fiery. Could not Sleep. In Two Months Cuticura Healed Sound andWell, “My little daughter began breaking out on her head in small pimples or blisters which discharged a watery fluid. Ina day or two these dried and formed a rough, scaly surface. This continued Final Phase of Pavi by citations of statistics by Vice Ad- miral von Chapelle and Vice Chancel- lor Helferich to prove that the sub- marine campaign is wearing Great Britain down and the war minister’s attempt to show how submarine reck- lessness is helping the land campaign. IN FINAL SESSION SEATS 0. T. OWENS Well Known Real Estate Man Named to Succeed Capt. A. A. Jones, Now in Army The last meeting of the old school board, last night, was marked by a fuil attendance. D. T. Owens took his seat for the first 'tiine as the suc- cessor of A. A. Jones, and the two GENERAL MAN EXPECTED HERE FOR INSPECTION Chief of Bureau of Militia Affairs Will Inquire Into National Guard Matters INVESTIGATION WELCOME TO STATE COMMANDERS ‘North Dakota national guard offi- cials anticipate a visit during the next few days from Brigadier General W. A. Mann, chief of the bureau of mili- tia affairs, who is touring the north- west for the purpose of investigating matters pertaining to the organization of state troops. ‘National guard troubles in Minne- sota are the primary cause of General Mann’s coming, and while in this sec- tion he is expected to visit the Twin Dakotas. So far as the guard in this state is concerned, the commander will find everything harmonious. There has been none of the acrimony which cropped out in Minnesota and in South Dakota. There may have been some little misunderstandings, but they have been smoothed over, and not fought out in the newspapers, as has been done in neighboring states. "Organization of Guard. The organization of the two guard regiihénts is proceeding satisfactorily. retiring members, Henry Richholt and’ G. C.. Wachter, were there offi- cially for the last time. The meeting Was a very informal one, its only pur- pose being to attend to routine mat- ters of unfinished business, in prep- aration for the annual meeting to- night. ASPHALT PLANT STARTS. TODAY; WILL OVERTAKE CONCRETE WORK EARLY i rn | in’ District ! a UE plocy No. 2'Under Way-Ready mos "if to Lay Track in First 1 The Ford Paving company started its asphalt plant today and began spreading surface coat on the con- crete base at the corner of Ninth and Broadway. The asphalt crew will cover a block to a block and a-half daily and will, it is anticipated, over- take the concrete plant within 30 days. Bismarck has been long-suffer- ing under the inconvenience of hav- ing practically every street in town torn up since early spring, but it t get its troubles in gMdfnag over block after block’ Sf’ smooth ‘lisphalt. 2pticp Secretary Wanner of the board of control announced this morning that the penitentiary gang is ready to be- gin the relaying of the Capitol street railway in District No. 1. The work to break out about every two weeks, spreading out larger until her scalp, face, and limbs were covered with large blotches, red and fiery. The itching was 40 intense we had to keep her hands tied and she could not sleep or let any one else. It was a life of torture. “We heard of Cuticura Soap and Oint+ ment, and began to use them. A won- derful change took place at once and in two months’ time she was healed sound and well." (Signed) Mrs. Arch Lagle, Depauw, Ind., Oct. 4, 1916. hyinot preventthese distressing skin, troubles by making Cuticura. your every- day toilet.and nursery soap aided by touches of Ointment now and then to remove the first signs of pimples, rashes |- and dandruff, Do not confound these delicate emollients with coarsely medi- cated soaps and ointments, For Free Sample Each by Return Mail address post-card: “Cuticura, Boston.”” Sold everywhere, FOR THOSE WHO WANT A REAL VACATION we suggest Yellowstone Nat’! Park Rainier Nat’l Park North Pacific Coast and Alaska Special Summer Fares Let me help you plan a worthwhile vacation trip Send for free travel bookiets W. A. McDONALD, Agent, Bismarck, N. D. A. M. CLELAND, General Pass. Agent, St. Paul, Minn, Northern Pacific Railway ' See America First— Start with Yellowstone Park is ‘Have You Bought Your Liberty Bond? | REAL F will progress rapidly, and within a few weeks the unfinished appearance of the downtown streets will have passed into memory. BISMARCK FANS TO HAVE EAST THIS WEEK Fast Leith Bunch Comes Saturday for Two Games With Champs Bismarck fans are promised a real feast for this week-end. Elgin, which was to have come today for two games, failed to connect at the last moment, but Leith has been signed up for two games Saturday and Sun- day and it absolutely guarantees the appearance of its team. And Leith has some team, a combination of all the best baseball material lower Mor- ton, Grant, Sioux and Hettinger coun- ty offer, which is very much the gen- uine article. The following Saturday and Sunday ‘Bismarck fans will have an oppor- tunity to see what Halliday looks like After Sunday, they'll enjoy the ex- perience. CRACK CANADIAN CORPS HONORS BISWARCK BOY Harry 8. McLean Made Honorary Lieut.-Colonel of Overseas Construction Battalion Harry S. McLean, son of Mrs. Mary McLean, Rosser and First street, graduate of the Bismarck high school and now with the Cook Construction company at Montreal, Can., has been elected honorary lieutenant colonel of the No. 2 overseas construction corps battalion, one of Canada’s crack en- gineering organizations, according to advice received here today. Lieut. Col. McLean was instru- mental in the organization of the bat- talion, and, unaided, he provided the band with its entire complement of instruments, making it ore of the best musical organizations in the Canadi- an service. soon’ will h&¥é‘an 0; tupityte for)” The 'récraiting of ‘some companies to: war strength has been delayed through ahtagonism to the company commanders. This difficulty has been overcome through transfers and pro- motions, and it is anticipated that the = 600 men required to fill the Firs will now be enlisted without further trouble. The Second seems to be in the clear, : As adjutant general, the North Da. ‘kota guard has G. A. Fraser of Fargo, generally recognized as one of the most efficient military men in the northwest. Staff and line officers of the two regiments are practically without exception men of mature mili. tary experience. “North. Dakota,” said Lieutenant- Colonel, Tharalgon., this afternoon, “will welcome ‘a’ visit from 'Geéneral Mann.’ We have Hothing to: cover up and nothing tebe ashamed of.” FINLAYSON CASE 10 BE TRIED IN IDDER COUNTY have been given -by Col. Clayton. They were shot on order of a police BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE sergeant, who said the negroes had BY GUARDSHEN xo sera HEADS HARVEY COMPANY George Crawford, elected captain of Harvey's new company, which will be H in the Second regiment, is a son of Henry Crawford of Bismarck. “He “Exclusive Service” Lahr Motor Sales Company East St. Louis, Ill; July 10—Two negroes were shot and killed by Illi- nois guardsmen during the rioting here July 2, it wag testified at secret session of the eoroner’s jury today, according to: information obtained to- — . Anderson, s€C- day. is popular and well qualified for the]Co. H was fully enlisted and organ-| lieutenant and F. This testimony “was reported to] position,” says the Harvey Journal.| ized in two days. F. J. Seeba is first | ond. ‘ uanat nati MMOUOUORApQuGAuANUGGUOGdnOuEGuOGuONnOQuOGuONuoQquOqoOquN uvannecnauncenvccnenacenguquanussacecneUHsntttug rea ORDER BY MAIL \ | VISIT OUR from Bismarck’s Leading as lag ales Mail: Order House Orders Promptly . Filled something there you ‘want always Popular Priced Store BISMARCKS FASTEST GROWING STORE offers you to-morrow, Thursday and Friday, during its Big 3 day Clearance Sale somejexceptionally fine merchandise at exceptionally low prices—this is a sale presenting merchandise absolutely trust worthy and seasonable, yet priced lower than goods of equal quali- ty -have yet been offered. The following, items suggest but a few of the many we have for your consideration --buy now is our advice to you. KAHKI KOOL HATS—Just the checker for Auto and Sport| Wool Serge Skirts - wear. Values up to $2:60. Your choice while they last and i i : ade up in patterns that are ex- ee ee ee, Sans 9BC| tomy "pleing. Tine Serge ng i - Skirts give excellent wear, and for 3 ALL OUR TRIMMED SUMMER HATS—and::there.are some | days we offer you your very fine patterns still in stock, are offered rer ; choige. for during this sale for only ........... sas ile tee sialon (Values up to $8.50.) UCGUAASAANOOREODONOVOOOUDOODOORONROOAGEOOEOEOOQUONURUSUOOSEEOUSONNOUQUODOCNOUNOUNONS00NSUQR0NQ0000000000000005— Another lot of Skirts we received this week from the manufacturer and will place on sale for the first time. Values up ‘to $8.50. This particular line of Skirts.come in Serge, Poplins, Chuda Cloth and Gabar. $ 4 08 Oke dines—3-day sale pricg . OUR. DRY. GOODS SECTION that should: be snap Up at once-—we find! our selves very heavily over stocked on 1 rtment as well. LADIES FINE HOSE—To make buying extremely easy dur- ing this sale we place on sale Ladies’ Hosiery of all kinds at greatly reduced prices—in fact, our hosiery department is preparing for a large volume of business, ‘ be found Bareatile” ® ion of weather condi will i} BNE REs AG ¢ fi BElAer |] Getitee: a2 Hons, 50, hays used the knife oii prices in this dep BLEACHED AND UNBLEACHED . MUSLIN—36 ‘LES, LAWNS, DIMITIES AND TISSUES—of all inches wide. During our 3-day sale, are also.offered-at greatly reduced prices as you at per yard only ... ok Ae will notice. All our regular 98c quality, 39c 7,500 YARDS OF CALICO—tIt's a great big amount | "°W Priced at per yard, only ............. te , of yardage. too big in’fact, so for 3 days, all you RIBBONS—You purchase many yards of ribbon dur- _. Want at the extra special price 6c ing the year, but we doubt if you ever had the good for time to ‘buy for so little as now and during this sale, of, per yard ....... fio ors abs SE . regular 35c quality, 3-day sale Judge Nuessle Will Hear Evidence |= PERCALES—Many different patterns, reg- price Price, per yard, only .......... 22c¢ -in Prosecution of Much (|= ; ular 25¢ values. For 3 days it’s offered you ; ; i Sued, Citiz = ueyi ty for only, per‘ ‘ | BEAUTIFUL DRESS MATERIALS—A "rina Fal are ‘t wz TEVGH D0 FM ar pvnny wert AGM: | igege lot fag which to choose in a variety of ‘rank “Finla; a afternoon or |= . ‘. : tomorrow ‘whl be, given a heating in = TUE OF Mes omen iG . byes wide, and “G ee bbe Foes, etc, A reuglar 586 the Kidder, county district court at , atreei bn ae Mah Sa PO Ud emer fant aee 2 5c Steele on one of the four charges in- ri d I y 18c per yard, only ...................5. volving alleged violations of the Price, per yard, only , North Dakota liquor laws now pend- 15c DRESS GINGHAMS—at the extra spec- LADIES GAUZE VESTS—Specially ing against him. This particular ial price for priced at ............ .- i , Sc case originated in Bismarck, but was taken to Kidder county on a change of venue. From 15 to 20 Bismarck citizens went to Steele this afternoon to ap- pear as witnesses for the state or for the-defense. States Attorney Mc- Curdy will prosecute. Judge W. L. Nuessle and Court Reporter Wattam left for Steele this morning. The Cleon ‘Nash murder trial also comes up at this term. fl Having" ‘contract’ with Barrett & Zimerman ‘to’ furnish unlimited amount of godd ‘sound horses, I would be pleased to hear from anyone hav- ing horses for sale. Call or write, S. FLambert, Bismarck, N. D. 7-9 2t. FOREIGNERS MUST BE TAUGHT Schooling Is Vital to the Safety of Na- tion, Says Uncle Sam's Board of Naturalization, Reports that some cities may aba Gon. night school instructéon for their foreign population drew from Uncle Sam's board of naturadization a state- ment that such action “would surely appear a dangerous step backward, for needed it 1s needed now.” “Military preparedness is no more vital to the country’s safety than citi- zenship preparedness,” the statement sald. “No one should be permitted to remain in ignorance of his duties and Yesponsibilities as a resident of the United States, and this applies particu- larly to the foreign born.” The statement cites statistics show- ing that in 1910 there were 1,650,361 illiterate foreigners in the United States, but adds gratifying improve- ment has been shown since that time through the night schools established by public school authorities in co- operation with the bureau of naturall- tation. TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY FOR RENT—Modern, four-room flat with bath, light and telephone serv. ice; hot water heat. Call L. Lind » berg, 454X. 7-10-3t LOST—Between French & Welch Hardware Co.’s store and corner of Fifth and Thayer streets, Monday afternoon between 4 and 6, purse Mr. McLean is at present engaged in the very important engineering task of constructing terminals for the Intercolonial railway at Halifax, ‘N. S., and because of this fact cannot be spared to go to the front with his battalion. containing some paper money and identification cards. Kindly leave at Tribune and receive reward. 7-10-3t FOR RENT—Modern, ten-room house, well located. .Geo. M. Register. 710-2! MMT if ever attention in education was|= 3 days only : 10c This Gingham will make up into pretty street and play dresses for the little Miss. Waist Values too Good to Miss SPECIAL GEORGETTE CREPE WAIST OFFERINGS— These handsome and dainty Waists are shown in many ex- +gttinite patterns. They are offered in sizes 36 to 44. Values sale price only ....... 02 ..ecegerre cess eee ees pO TUB SILK WAISTS+This is a line of Waists every woman likes to be well-stocked up in; wash easy and are servcieable, Values up to $3.98, Three-day ’ $2 48 sale price, only .............-+ Piet cn settles stars e VOILE AND ORGANDIE WAISTS—Values up to $2.00. During this 3-day sale, 98 Cc your choice for only . MIDDY BLOUSES, (Lot 1), | MIDDY BLOUSES. (Lot 2), values to $1.25. Three-dajy values to $1.50. . 3-day Silla eee we 98c LADIES GAUZE VESTS—Specially priced at 10c $32.50 $35.00 $25.00 VALUES VALUES VALUES 3-DAY 3-DAY 3-DAY SALE PRICE SALE PRICE SALE PRICE 16.75 $18.75 $13.75 - SUITS SUITS " SUITS Ladies you will never have a better chance to get a fine Summer Suit than duringthis 3-day sale. Again we advise you to shop early. $35.00 $1 8-50 $32.50 VALUES 3-DAY VALUES 3-DAY | VALUES SALE PRICE SALE PRICE SALE PRICE $9.90. $15.00 $16.50 \ eee ne 3-DAY Send us your order BY MAIL. Orders filled and sent out same day received.