The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 21, 1917, Page 8

EMUST WUD Capt. A. B. Welch Receiving En- listments for Co. I—No Ord- DRAFTED MEN MAY {BARNES CIRCUS HERE TODAY; MATINEE CROWDS PLEASED; IS DIFFERENT FROM OTHERS Depending entirely on educated an- imals to give the entertainment, the ated an-, been edu educated to perform in amazing features, is among the male members PREMIER LVOFE RESIGNS AMID STORMY SCENE SEO TE ITE LORE PE HEI SRE EE SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1917. Make ‘Sacrifices and STRAUS 10 CWE AWAY HS HOME tral nee o Al. G. Barnes big 4-ring wild animal who draw the glad hand from the pa- { : 4 5 “Drafted men will continue to be] oi at pismarek today stands forth] grows of tehterming cobrne unaor his | Xerensky, Minister of War, Scores S : Li $350,000 Residence to Be Sold aaah ua a oe Hae as the animal circus par excellence] supervision. These stubborn animals Cabinet Members for Lack ave 1ves for Benefit of the War- the contrary,” sald Capt, Dee we and distinctly different from all oth-| have been educated to walk on their Sufferers. of Co. I today, in response to a ques: | erg, lind feet, roll barrels, jump through of Efficiency tion as to the status of drafted men] With all the pomp and splendor of| hoops and do a see-saw. Under that slogan the most z who may now desire to join the the big tops, with its acres of water- In the rings on either side cf the i . “Sacrificing everything for war, gnard. “There is nothing to indicate] PTOOf tents, parade glories, clowns, | area, ea te peing ele MILITARY GOVERNOR OF loyal of our people have by now even the roof over your head,” declar- that the war department is opposed tivities, to which is added steel are- } phants, conceded by those who know, PETROGRAD I8 CRITICISED pledged $5,250,000 of the ten ed Nathan Strauss yesterday. " to voluntary enlistment in home or- ‘ : F i True to his word, he is offering his 3 ganizations on the part of drafted Petrograd, “July 21.—The cabinet} million dollars which bales city home a sale. All the ie men,” said Captain Welch. “I have meeting leading to the announced res- money it brings. will be turned over taken the matter up with Adjutant ignation of Premier Lvoff sat until WE DESPERATELY NEED for war relief purposes. He said yes- General Fraser, and he has received can bebe aod was pita terday: no instructions which would prevent stormy. Minister of war Kereps' Ff 7 000,000 our accepting these enlistments. We sriticteaa ts ae mill ary to cae a “ae of 3, » “I have given all the money I can are receiving many applications, and authorities for ‘not rising to recen| astern war zone. afford to give. I bave taxed my for- we will file them subject to approvat events, and for not using their pow- Jews in the fe tune to the limit. But so long as I from the war department.” ers to suppregs mutiny. Half our time for raising the i ae zi To Consider Exemptions. M. Kerensky was particularly sever aee eat te y 4 ae I zee sae s ice that, too, to help my fellow- > ‘Exemptions,” said Captain Welch, “will receive the same consideration on the part of men enlisting for serv- ice with their home troops as it will with those who wait to be assigned, perhaps to organizations largely made up by men whom they do not know. I cannot say how long the war depart- ment will permit to continue the en- listment of drafted men, and | would urge the boys who want to gét into their home company to act prompt- Aad VOTE IN FIRST WILL Martha Florine and Prancer, her tango horse, to be seen in Al. G. toward M. Poloytzeff, governor ot Pe- trograd military district, whom he had proposed to remove from the Pe- trograd command, but reconsidered his decision after the ministers had assumed the responsibility of chang- ing the original orders of General Polovtzeff, which they considered were fraught with danger. It was made clear that’General Polovtzeff’s hands were tied. M. Teréschtenko will remain in office as foreign .nin- ister. LEADER ARRESTED. London, July 21.—A dispatch to the Daily News from Petrograd says it is rumored there that Lenine, leader of the extremists, and seven of his total has passed. *In charity extremes meet. Nathan Straus gives up his house and humble men earning $15 a week pledge 1-10 of their earnings to the fund! Work continues unhampered despite the war, but meanwhile babies of our blood are dying like flies, fathers beg for crusts sufferers. “The wealthy citizens of America have not been giving in proportion to their wealth. They have not ‘been willing to make giving a sacrifice. It is a great reflection on the patriot- ism of the nation.” Last year Mr. Straus sold his $35,- 000 yacht to relieve Jewish distress in Palestine. The house at No. 27 West Seventy- second street is the only city home Mr. Straus possesses. He and his family have taken up their residence permanently in their suburban home at Mamaronek, Barnes Wild Animal Circus today lieutenants have been arrested while Today; the, “For Sale” sign ‘will te BE CANVASSED AUGUST trying td escape to Kronstadt. and mothers go mad. It is to tacké@- to the bi awey English ‘aise-|' "3 nas, electric fans, electric lights and| to,be the best,on exhibtion. | Kanga- a f DeB¥e STATE ROARD a program of the'most unusual. roos that might have given ‘Susan ARREST THIRTY-SIX. A ‘that they call for aid. nek cee Pont ee re to te : In the center of the show's tents,| Smith” a few pointers ‘in ' boxiH®!)’ ‘Petrograd,: July 21—A detachment merica the MEANT T a To Rent” vegeni, ‘or Sal if Secretary of State Hall of Opin- ion That Usual Provisions Will Apply August 10, in Secretary of State Hall’s opinion, is the date upon which the vote in the recent special con- Mr. Hall believes the regular election laws will apply in this instance. They provide that the returns shall be!can- yassed by the county auditing boards and reported to the secretary of state not later than 20 days following the election, and that the state canvass- ing board shall meet and officially certify the results of the election not more than 10 days after the returns reach the capital. The canvassing board} will consist of the chairmen of the two principal parties—William Lemke of Fargo for the republicans, and W. E. Byerly of Williston for the democrats—N. ‘C. Macdonald, superin- tendent of public instruction; J. H. Newton, clerk of the supreme court; and the secretary of state. Until the ‘board meets and officially files its cer- tificate with Washington Representa- tive John M. Baer remains, so far as legal prerogatives go, a private citi- zen. ;ucated Royal Bengal tigers. gressional election must be canvassed. ; \ installation visible from the Capitol a steel arena is erected, in which are presented the mast “amazing, thrilling wild animal acts ever witnessed. Men and women ‘educators vie with one another for the * plaudits gf the; people as they put the fiercest of jungle beasts through their paces: Martha Florine offers a group of Persian leopards and jaguars; Mabel Stark presents the oyly perfectly ed- Dainty Cleo Webber dances in a den of Afri- can lions. Clarence Crosby, under whose train- ing bears of nearly every specie have Goats that walk a tight-rope and ride galloping horses, monkeys and dogs are continually ‘busy in ihe sawdust circles. Five hundred and fifty danc- ing and posing horses end ponies and mules. that just can’t be “rid” and be- sides, many beautiful spectacles, among which is Miss Earie and her musical pigeons. There is a big two-mtie long parade ae 16:30 in the morning, loors open ing at 1:0C p m. and 7:00 p.m. Pers formances greatest animal jageant ever witnessed—“The Conquest of Nyanza.” WIRELESS MUST CONE. DOWN AND BE STOWED® AWAY, ASSERTS FRASER Adjutant General Declares Boys Disregarding Instructions May Be Called “Our ‘érders are. that wireléas]Ap- Paratus, 119 matter whether. rated) ‘by ‘amatenrs or Dratessond) radio! men, must be dismantled, takeh down and put out of commission. Merely disconnecting them is not sufficient,” said Adjutant General Fraser, today, referring particularly to an excellent street railway. ‘While no serious penalties may be inflicted, boys who insist on keeping their apparatus sus- pended are letting themselves in for a { i | Bxchusive Service” Lahr Motor Sales Company Day Phone 490 a severe reprimand, ” said Mr. Fra- ger. WG The fact that | government regula tions require’ the complete disman- tling of wireless equipment is .not generally known. Many installations are still up in North Dakota, although presumably not in commission. NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE COMPANY. . TAKE NOTICE, That on the 1st day of August, A. D. 1917, at 10 o'clock A. M., at the court house-in the City of Bismarck, Burleigh County, North Dakota, the matter of the application of .C. B. Littles Receiver:af, the,, Bis- marck Tribune Company, a corpora- tion, for, a confirmation by the Court of said Recetiver’s report of ‘distribu- tion of the assets of said corporation, which is on file in the office of the clerk of the District Court of Bur- leigh County, at Bismarck, North Da- kota, and for a discharge of said Re- ceiver, and the. release of his sure- ties from further lability on the Re- ceiver’s bond heretofore filed, will come on before the court, and at said time and place the Court will hear and determine any and all objections to such confirmation ‘and discharge that may be presented by parties in- terested_in said action or other per- sons entitled to object thereto. B. LITTLE, Receiver of the Bismarck Tribune, Company, a corporation. MILLER, ZUGER &, TILLOTSON;,, ' Attorneys for said Receiver, Bismarck, N. D. “Miss Jackie of the Navy,” with ‘beautiful Margarita Fischer, at the Night Phone 679X Grand tonight. RACINE®! ROAD TIRES of soldiers and sailors with machine guns have arrested 36 Maximilists (radical socialists) delegates to the Baltic fleet aboard the Russian de- a British quay. GERMANS, DRIVEN BACK. Dispatches say that a most intense artillery battle is. raging on the Smoi- gon-Krevo front. Several hundred German heavy guns are said to be engaged. The Germans sought to ad- vance, but were driven back by the Russian fire, a crack Siberian corps bearing the brunt of the fighting, It is said the Russian guns are obtain- ing the mastary-of the situation. LATE. JAMES W. FOLEY VETERAN OF U0 REGIME Game to Fort Lingo Troops in 1 8—Hall Been at Medora Since, 1885, pe No advices have been. received lo- cally. as to the date set for the funeral of the late James ‘W. Foley, whose sudden degth at his home in Medora was recorded yesterday. It is pre- sumed, however, that the last rites will be held tomorrow. “In the death of Mr. Foley North Dakota loses a typical frontiersman and a gallant sol- dier of the old regime. James Wi. Foley was ‘born in Mary- land on June 18, 1845. As a young man he enlisted in the regular army, serving for a number of years at St. Louis, where the older children were born. In 1878 Mr. Foley was trans- ferred from Jefferson barracks to old, Fort Lincoln, where he remained un til 1885, when he was called to Me dora, to take an executive positio: with the newly organized De Mores Packing company.’ From that time on he was principal representative in this section of the Marquis de Mores, whose friendship for Mr. Fo- ley endured until the death of the marquis, a number of years ago. The de Mores family, whose sons are serv- ing under the fleur de lis in the pres- ent great war, retained its large land- ed interests surrounding Medora ‘fol- lowing the failure of the packing en- terprise, and retained Mr. Foley as agent. Mr. Foley’s first wife died 27 years ago, shortly after the family took up its residence in Medora, and three Wood of Jamestown, who survives, with four sons and two daughters of stroyer Rophei, which was lying at: with U. 8.) years later he wedded Mrs. Gertrude THE BISMARCK It is not right that the burden should be borne by a conscien- tious few. Will younot HELP? ‘Theragissctill a Place on the ‘List for You SEL 2300 ISMARCK COMMITTEE i rUR THE-RELIEF OF JEWS SUFFERING FROM THE WAR . the following: Proceeds to go to war sufferers.” Exquisite furnishings will go with the house. Only the most personal mementoes will be removed in case of sale. The dwelling, built in 1895, contains many quaint features, as it was built to order. There is a large rotunda in the centre of the ‘base- ment, which is lighted indirectly from above. Another feature is the wind- ing stairway in the centre of the ‘building. GRE aia ROSEN, Chariman NORTH DAKOTA Independence: Declared by Conflict With Russia Is Regarded As Inevitable Because’ of Action PETROGRAD TOO BUSY iT REVOLT 0, REPRESS 1 tidicheiee July 21. with Rtssia is regarded ab ievitable |’ ‘because of the action of the Finnish diet in adopting the bill giving inde- pendence to Finland. The’ socialist members of parlia- ment assert, however, that Petrograd has its hands too ‘full with its own troubles to attend to repression. Announcement of the vote was re- ceived by prolonged cheering and cries of ‘Long Live Finland,” and “End Russian Connection.” The dis- tricts thereafter rejected, 104 to 87, a proposal by a member of the Young Finnish party, that the law as pre scribed by the constitution be submit- ted for Russia’s approval or veto. After the diet dispersed there was a patriotic demonstration in the street. Pemier Tokoi expressed his Finnish Diet| [Doh chy MLN TOS MONTHLY RA Washington, July 21.—Figures in the possession of the government based on the best information within reach of the Allies make it appear that since the beginning of the Ger- man ruthless submarine warfare the destruction of merchantmen, hitherto , to the Entente has ‘beergjat ’ times thé totthage built res show th ‘bsses ager- ut 1,000,000 tons dead waste see this inchiding ‘the weigig of cargo, whereas the Weékly statenfent from London are based on registered tonnage. See Margarita Fischer in “Miss Jackie of the Navy,” at the Grand tonight! Miss Armour has received from her ° father, J. Ogden ‘Armour, millionaire To the Wife of packer, of Chicago, a gift of land val- ; hed at $300,000, in return tor “#10 and|QQn@ Who Drinks natural love and affection.” This will eure Miss Armour at least $15,000 @ year income. I have an important confidential message for you. It! will come in a —_— Tr ore" plain envelope. How to conquer the will be received by the Clerk of Board | liquor habit in three days and make of Education until August ist. Speci-| home happy. Wonderful, safe, lastin can the deceased, as follows: James W. o Foley, former editor of the Eismarck| Sttisfaction at the dlet’s coup d'etat, fications on file with clerk. Right re-| reliable, inexppnsive method, guara Tribune, secretary of the railway com-| *@ying. “We may be sure of Finland's] served to reject any or all bids. teed. Write to Edw. J. Woods, 1423 N, x mission and secretary to Governor| times BUM ar’ By order of Board of Education. | Station B, New York, N.Y. ‘Show this ‘N Haine during the first part of the| '™¢ : Oe Pris rete PENWARDEN, to others. latter's term, now making his home y pases in California; R. K. Foley, cashfer of] geqy ne For pote. afi the Interstate bank of Sentinel Butte; stalling one * one ‘Retarn J Tabular Cae aie rae a seuener ot Town. Steam Bofler, containing 34 3-inch THE PATTERSON Spokane, Wash., and Mrs, Mary Todd | ‘Ubes, 12 ft. long (bid to include re of Billings, Mont. moval ot old boiler from building) i Northwest A Reeine Country Road Tire on every wheel—and instantly a new CIRCUS DAY BRINGS Hotel riding comfort is attained. Comfort comes with the knowledge that your tires l NEW RU SSELL Pere ’ are the only tires specially designed and constructed to give superior service even HUNDR Ny 10 TOW “4 S0c per day and up i on country roads where wear and tear is hardest. Ler eee nn aaa The } McKenzie ) Your satisfaction will be complete with Racine Country Road Tires ‘Hundreds of people from all parts / Ronsing hat ended woe ; onllavery hoe of the county and from many of the|§ im every room h nS . surrounding towns thronged Bis- With new Se ot annex Opposite McKenzie Hotel ‘ 5000-mile guarantee covers -Reci ‘ marck streets today to see the Al. G. —150 rooms—all outside EUROPEAN, ; ey "Tires—ead they earn ‘ee, Pics Gc ll Tre Lice na Barnes circus, which arrived this * ar rT Reel ‘i extra ‘oa every Racine Tire you buy, morning. f All Modern Conveniences ‘The NORTHWEST, 100 Rooms Sa OTe ‘The SOO, 125 Roome for you in the excess mileage wi bears the name Racine Rubber Company. The long parade left the. circus ‘The only hotel in the down THE HOTEL CENTER IN. BISMARCK, N. D. _EpW. c. PATTERSON, Owner asd Prop. can depend upon them to deliver. It’s important! grounds at 12:39 and covered the town district featurin main streets of the city. The large room with ivate bath a ‘ number of magnificent wild animals pen Re: y RACINE RUBBER COMPANY was maost noticeable, Soe Saiince eft. $1.00 per day and up cus being famed for t particular \ a RACINE, WIS. ‘branch of the business. The first Rooms with running water 7Sc & up FFICE FOR RR E N Corw in M ot or Cc ry Bismarck, show started at 2:30 sale. afternoon 4TH STREET SOUTH T and the big tent was packed, in spite Between Hennepin and Nicollet 9» =N.D of the fact that it, is the hottest day I BISMARCK REALITY Co. 7 of the summer. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Bismarck Bank Bldg. Tfibune want ads bring results.