The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 6, 1917, Page 8

WAL CASE 10 TRED AUGUST 27 Bister Joins With Mysterious J. C. R. in Effort to Break Father’s Testament , eS Dickinson, N. D., Aug. 6.—The fam- ous Caldwell will case, in which a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. J H. Caldwell, both of whom were mur | dered at their home near Richardton by a ranch hand, Mike Chimack, sev- eral weeks ago, joins with the mys-| terious “J. C. R.” who tailed in dis- trict court a short time vefore the murder of his alleged parents to sus tain his contention that he w long missing son, Jay A. Caldwell; has been continued upon the applica-! tion of attorneys on both sides until! August 27, when it will come up int county court The late 1. WE Cald well left an estate of $150,000 to an aged sister in Chicago in trust for 25 years for his missing son. His mar- ried daughter here was cnt oft with mere subsistence, based upoa essur- ance that her husband, to whom Cald- well always objected, should not prof- it from the legacy. The daughter has joined forces with “J. C. R.," whose claims are supported by many seigh- bors of the late rancher, in an effort to break the will, “J. C. R.” is re- siding near Dickinson, provided for ‘by friends who believe that he is the missing Jay Allen Caldwell E00 ATTEND DEDICATION OF UARAINLAN CHURCH BY HIGH ROMAN DIGNITARIES FAMOIIS CALDWELL THE SAHARA, WHERE NATURE TRENGHES THE SAND, SEEN THROUGH THE MAGIC EVE IN THE SKY French, and money, With a few manbird usually frightens the na man has been Jost, but the desert an airplane at high altitude. grotnd flow of water, The Mysterous EYE IN THE SKY is keeping the Arabs of the Sahara under the thumb Dame Nature is the only warrior who can trench the desert sand. ficers refused to throw away their men putting down Arab guerilla warfare started by German spies irplanes they patrol a territory three times as large as France. One squint If that doesn’t, one bomb does. Not a French- tives into submission. is as orderly as a desert can be. BSS: of the So the French army of- at the No traveler's word picture can make the great Sahara as interesting as the sky view, taken from The old Moorish fortress city of Tiksebt, shown in the foregroud, and, behind, date palms growing between sand dunes, and fed by under- which outruns history, is Rt. Rev. H. Carfora, Old Bishop of Chicago, in Charge of Ceremonies Medora, N. D., Aug. 6—The dedi- cation of North Dakota's first Ukrain- ian church by the Roman Vatholic con- gregation of Ukdania, 12 miles from Belfield, was an occasion whicb the old cow country of billings county will not soon forget. The Right Rev. H, Carfora, old Roman Catholic bishop of Chicago, officiated, with the assist- ance of the Very Rev. G. M. Chomiy- sky, vicar general of the Ukranian diocese, and the Rev. Duke M. F. Po- pel of Chicago and Joliet, Ill, and the local pastor, Rev. John Senchuck. The services were attonded by 500 people, who came from a distance as great as 100 ‘niles m automobiles and by tens. OFFICERS FROM FIRST ASSIGNED TO SECOND) The following officers commisston- ed from the First regiment were as- signed by order of Adjutant General Fraser yesterday to post in the Sec- ond regiment: First Lieut. Ben Wes- ton to Co. L; Second Lieut., Milton Thompson, to ©. G; Second Lieut. Lewis M. Thume, to Co. D; Second Lieut. William C. Paulson, to machine gune company; Second Lieut. J. HB. Hoffman, to Co. K; Second Lieut. John A. McDonald, to Co. L. HUMPHREYS’ WITCH HAZEL OINTMENT ’ (COMPOUND) “For Piles or Hemorrhoids, External or Internal, Blind or Bleeding, Itching or Burning. One application ,brings relief, Price 28c., at all druggists or mailed. Send Free Semple of Olntment to 1 Humphreys’ Homeo. Medic! 156 William Street, New York. SICK ANIMALS Company A BIG BOOK on diseases of Horses, | ward to the day when they can, with- Cattle, Sheep, Dogs and Poultry, mailed | out too great a sacrifice, consummate free. Humphreys’ Vetcrinary Medicines, {a peace, whether it is joined in by 156 William Street, New York. "*1meat once a week, and was permitted Dickinson Man Three Years’ Prisoner of War Finally Home Again Alexander Papelpu, Stark County That Reads Like Tale From Farmer, Has Had Experience the Arabian Nights—Still Ready to right for U. 8. Dickinson, N. D. Aug. 6.—With a very vivid’ realization of what the world's war means, Alexander Vap- lepu is back on his ranch near Dick- inson, after a three-year adventure which reads like an Arabian Night's tale. Papelu returned to Russia in 1914 to settle up business affairs and to wed an old sweetheart who awaited him there. Three days prior to the date upon which he was to sail with his bride for his new homeland, Aus- tria declared war on Serbia; Russia drafted her first army, and Papelpu was inclined in the draft. He was an American citizen, having been grant- ed full papers in Stark ‘county in 1914, but he had lost his copy of his citizenship papers while on the| ocean; he had no passports, and the land of the bear claimed him. Be- fore another copy of his citizenship papers, for which he immediately ap- plied, could reach him, he partici- pated in the battle of Prsmysal, in which he and his fellow soldiers cap- tured tho’ fortress and 125,000 Austri- ans. When the Russian retreat be- fore the overwhelming German forces ‘began in 1915, Papelpu, with 5,000 men, was left to hold the fort until Russian supplies had boen taken to the rear. After withstanding a heavy German artillery fire three days and three nights, the fort surrender. ed on the fourth day, and Papelpu became a German prisoner of war, German Prison Camps. ‘His tales of German prison camps and the privations which Russian pri- soners suffered there are almost un- believable. The prisoners, on the verge of starvation, ate roots and Grasses in the ficids, died from ex- haustion at the tasks which they were compelled to perform. and were Benerally treated as less than dogs, he declares. Later Papelpu, with fel- low prisoners, was transferred to an Austrian camp, where they fared somewhat better. During the seven- teen months which he spent as a pris- oner in Austria, he was regaled with to sell his labor to farmers and small merchants for three cents the week. The Austrians, Papelpu declares, are much better supplied with food than are the Germans; are more human to their prisoners, and are looking for- Germany or not. Prussianism has not THE PATTER ~ The Northwest Hotel A High-Class Hotel at Reasonable Rates eee 50c per day and up Single room with bath, $1.00 8 Rumning hot and cold water in every toom Opposite McKenrie Hotel EUROPEAN, $1.00 to $6. on seventh floor. The NORTHWEST, 100 Rooms McKenzie The Seventh Story of North Dakota. Absottely Fireproof. European, 00. Sample rooms day and nizht opposite 100 rooms with bath, ‘The McKENZIE, 210 Rooms The SOO, 125 Rooms THE HOTEL CENTER IN BISMARCK, SON HOTELS 0c. to $1.00 eee Het and cold water in every oom tee Adjoining. the McKenzie, on ith Street eee EUROPEAN . Dairy tunch open ark. Cafe in connection N. D. _ EDW. G. PATTERSON, Owner and Prop. BIDS WANTED On excavating 50x140 on our streets. Work to be begun at these lots for sale. lots, corner of Thayer and Fourth once. Several large trees on LAHR MOTOR SALES CO. au iannananause exerted its influence over Austria to any great extent, he asserts, and there is much tess brutality among the Austrians, either in the field or in prison camps. Norton Worked for Release, During all of these months that Papelpu was serving and smarting un- der the goad of his European captors, the representative in congress from his district, Patrick D. Norton, of Hettinger, spurred on by Papelpu’s bride, who, when her husband wad wrested from her side at the end, of a three days’ honeymoon, continued, alone, her’ journey to her husband’s adopted land, and here. amone aliens and without friends, fought for. her husband's liberty, was making every effort to procure Papelpu‘s release. There was much correspondence be- tween the departments of state of the two nations; much diplomatic wire- pulling, and finally, in March, 1917, Austria grafted Papelpu his release, as an American citizen, impressed against his will into the service of Russia; paid him his accumulated wages of three cents per day, and gave him safe conduct to Switzerland. From Switzerland Papelu founa bis way into France. In then meantime America had declared war on Ger- many, and when Papelpu revealed himself as an American citizen, the land of the allies opened its arm to him. Papelpu made the most of the opportunity by eating whenever he was offered a dinner, and he returns to Diciknson showing little signs of wear. Is Prosperous Farmer. Papelpu has resided 14 miles south of Dickinson since 1908. He has a fine farm home and a good quarter section of land, and is rated among Stark county's prosperous farmers. He is now making the most of a be- lated honeymoon with a bride who is rejoicing in the repossession of a hus- band whom she had given up all hopes of ever seeing again. A peculiar fea- ture of Papelpu’s three years’ experi- ence is that he had practically for- gotten all the English he had learned during his residence here. On the other hand, he has hecome an able linguist so far as German and the Austro-Hungarian, or Slovenian and Croatian tongues are concerned, and he has picked up a good smattering of French. Papelpu is age, but declares that with his bride’s permission he is ready to enlist and assist Uncle Sam in avenging the in- sults which have been heaped upon him and other American cfllzens in Kurope. DICKINSON GROCERY OPENS. DOORS TODAY Stark County Seat's First Whole- sale Concern Ready for Busi- ness Dickinson, N. D., Aug. 6.—The Dick- inson Grocery Co., the Stark county seat’s first wholesale concern, opened for business today with a staff largely composed of Minnésotans. Nels Chris- tianson of Crookston, Minn., is man- ager; J. N. Petetéon= of Crookston, credit man; Katé’ ‘Bedard, Hallock, Minn., stenographer; J. W. ‘Minot, 'N. D., city salesman; Hayec, Grand Forks, N. D., country salesman; Frank Wetstein of Dickin- son, warehouseman, and Della San- derson of Dickinson, bookkeeper. The company is a branch of the Nash Bros. company of Grand Forks, re- cently indicted in, Fargo under the Sherman anti-trust law for conspiracy in restraint of trade. MARGUERITE CLARK Marguerite Clark, having won one of her greatest successes on the stage in an adaption of the Grimm brothers’ beloved fairy tale “Snow White,” has dusted off the darling little costumes which she wore in the play and has donned them again for the Famous iPlayers version of the story wh is the Paramount Picture at the marck theatre today. It i the motion picture goes the original story for its that the adaption is true to the Grimm conception in every detail Especial attention has been given by Director J. Searle Dawley to the machinations of the witch Hex and of the wicked queen Brangoman, which can be depicted on the screen as readily as the author set it upon paper, be se of the trick photogra- phy of which the-motion picture cam- era permits. ‘Bis- For taxi service phone 342. —8-4-6t the draft; EVERYBODY WELCOME HAVE ARRANGED WITH THE Second Regiment Band To Give Another Concert In Front of Their Hostlery TO-NIGHT AT SEVEN-THIRTY DON’T MISS A NUMBER MceGillis and @allace PROPRIETORS OF THE VAN HORN HOTEL NEW ARI WILL NOT TO CANTONMENTS: By GILSON GARDNER. ‘Washington, D. C., Aug. 6.—About four out of five men are expected to claim exemption from; seélecvtive serv- ice. This announcement comes from Provost General Crowder's office. A much smaller per cent will be ex- empted. “Small towns in country regions are expected to show a larger percentage of men willing to accept service than big cities like New York,” said one of the high officials in charge of this matter. “The foreign-born population of New York is opposed to compulsory military service, many of them hav-| ing left their countries to avoid it. We are not surprised at the number of claims for exemption filed.” The question whether to exempt a physically fit man is up to each local board. The board is required to c tify the quota required from its d trict, and if the board excuses the first men who present themselves, they must refuse to excuse those who later present themselves. Somebody must serve. Work of physically and otherwise examining drafted men will probably | continue for 30 4 General Crowd- er’s oflice is hoping to have a com- plete roster of 659,000 men ready by the time the cantonments are ready. The cantonments are promised for Sept. 1; as a matter of fact, they will not be ready ‘Sept. 1. General Littell Sammy is now at home cities like the cantonments being built in the United States for the citizen army. a glipse into his family life. ovens and the aproned cook are i a day. HERE'S SAMMY'S FIRST WAR KTGHEN “SOWEMBERE IN FRANCE” ‘somewhere in France’ in American-planned, American-built eantonment Most of the cooking paraphernalia of this camp kitchen is inside, but.the n plain view. The’alert Sammies’ The picture gives BEFORE ALL BE RUSHED MAY BE NOV. 1. ARE UNDER SHELTER talks hopefully and quite enthusiastic- ally as to what has been accomplished up to date, but has not promised that the soldier cities will be really ready at the end of.the next 30 days. “We have accomplished miracles,” said he, “but promising is risky. A lot depends on whether the last ship- ment of lumber, water pipe or sewer pipe comes through. Delay in some essential consignment might hold up completion of any of these projects.” ‘Probably most of the cantonments will have water systems in operation and be under roof by Sept. 15. By Oct. 1 they may bave their other fix- ings in place, including some pave- ments. It is doubtful whether the men called for selective service will be actually put in these camps before October, ‘since Secretary Baker has repeatedly announced he. would not crowd a lot-of new recruits into un- finished barracks. General Gorgas, as chief of sanitary arrangements, must pass on any army camp before it begins to-house men. If everything. is completed to make the camp sanitary, the men may as- semble even if the final trimmings are not completed. But, if necessary to wait until November, the men are to be made comfortable and kept healthy. General Crowder will probably need the six weeks for getting his men, just as much as General Littell. will need this time to build his soldier cities. Local exemption boards are working slowly. When they have fin- ished, there is still a Job to be done by the district’ exemption boards. There are 162 of the latter, one for each federal judicial district. It falls upon these boards to pass on all ques- tions, touching the exemption of men on the ground that they are needed for certain industries. HUCUE NUDEOUDUODEOONNUONUCOOCOOOOO We will pay the above amount to leading {to the arrest and conviction of the parties who tore down $25,00 REWARD anyone giving information our sign between Bismarck and the penitentiary. LAHR MOTOR SALES CO. after month. interest. faces look like three square meals he Bank with the Coc. OPPORTUNITY Success in life consists largely of a combination of brains and opportunity. It is well to remember therefore, that unless you are ready for your oppor- tunity when it comes success is not for you. Business success depends almost entirely on hav- ing ready money with which to take advantage of opportunities and the one certain way by which to have ready money is to save it systematically month NOW is the time to begin. This strong. pro- giessive bank welcomes savings derosits in any amount from $1.00 up and pays 4 per cent compound TheFirst National Bank BISMARCK, N.D: