The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 8, 1917, Page 3

a WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1917. BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE APPOINTHENTS OF ICHAEL ‘STATS : German Socialjsts Oppose New Government Because. Cath- olics Are Recognized. SEE SETBACK FOR CAUSE: OF DEMOCRATIC GOVERNMENT New Premier Is Hailed As “Bit |, Succcsgor for the Iron Chancellor. Copenhagen,::Aug. S—German so- cialists will oppose the newly consti- tuted government: at, Berlin. on gen- eral principles, the sociafist’ newspa- per Vorwaerts declares in its: comment on the ministerial) appointments. “Persons so foolish as to expect a great gain. in the direction’ of parlia- mentary regime,” says. the Catholic newspaper, Germania, “will naturally be disappointed,” but expresses the opinion that the: presence of Catholic representatives. in the government. greatly improves the system, It appears that Dr. Spahn, the leader of the Catholic center party in the reichstag will be. forced to retire from parliamentary life. on account of his appointment as Prus- sian minister. of. justice. eH. muse re- iy A sign his seat, owing to the constitu- f tional provision upon accepting the portfolio, He may stand for re-elec- tion, however. The democratic move- ment in Germany, which reformers were sure was getting a splendid start, now seems to be splitting. The lib- eral and raidcal newspapers in Ger- many, generally, interpret the selec- tion by Dr. Michaelis, the chancellor, of. his colleagues as a distinct re-/Number of Applicants From This jection. of the principle of the parlia- mentarism or parliamentary adminis- tration. Speaks of “Power Peace.” The Vorwaerts declares that the present government must. be.the last of its “kind, and must be supplement-} Military Training Camps association, ed: by a government of the people. Dr. Michaelis also is getting further away. from the reichstag peace resolu- tion even as he interprets it. The phrase in. his speech Saturday on the necessity of another “power peace” was printed in black-faced type. Reports to the Associated Press from Germany say tht Dr. Michaelis now has been hailed by the advocates of greater Germany as a new Bis- marck. An enthusiastic orator from a delegation from an independent committee for German peace which saw Dr. Michaelis off at the Dresden railway station made a wildly ap- plauded speech, greeting him as a worthy. successor of the old. blood and iron. chancellor. Dr. Michaelis, ac- cording to a published reply af the speech was modestly silent regarding it. August Worms, leader of the Flem- ish government in Belgium, said m an interview in a Berlin paper, the aim of the movement was the re-es- tablishing in Belgium of a dual mon- archy of Flanders and Wallonia, un- der King Albert. Herr Worms took Austria-Hungary as an example of the movement for free Flanders and free Belgium. Philipp Scheidemann, socialist mem- ber of the German retchstag, in a speech at Mannheim Baden before 6,000 persons, demanded in the inter- ests of peace the speedy substitution for the present government of Chan- cellor Michaelis, a government really representing the will of the German people. Root in Washington To Present Report Washington, D.C, C., Aug. 8—The American mission to Russia, headed Wilson, on, the. results” ofits: three}, -months’ trip. ‘Mr, Root will see President Wilson andj Secretary Lansing. this afternoon. The mission returned filled with op- timism over conditions in, the. new. republic, and. chances-of. Russia doing her part to,end, the war. Assurances that the United ‘states “will remain in the war to the end.and improve. railroad: facijities were de- clared, by members: of the commission to. be among: the Outstanding needs of! Russia, “The situation is very, hopeful,” Mr. Root said. ‘America’s entrance into the war may; have a good effect. The morale of the Russian, people is good and the outlook is acne - BROTHERS PLEAD GUILTY; WAY ‘GET FWE YEARS (N PRISON FOR DEGENERACY Joseph and Hugh Burtts Admit . Living Off of; Prostitution of Relatives Joseph and Hugh Burtts pleaded Guilty in district court Tuesday even- ing. to. inducing the former’s wife and the wife of a third brother, who is serving sentence in the Minnesota prison at Stillwater, to come here from Minnesota to enter a life of prostitution and of subsisting upon the. women’s earnings. Judge W. L. Nuessle announced: that he will pass sentence Friday morning. Five years in the. state penitentiary is the max- imum penalty. All of the parties con- cerned. are in their early twenties. MOS SUCCESSFUL IN TRAINING. OFFICERS District Greater Than From Any. Other The North Dakota division of the having successfully recruited candi- dates for two officers’ training camps and Fort Snelling, now is asked to re- cruit for the fleld service of the Am- erican ambulance in France ana the aviation corps, which is in urgent need of 100,000 men. central department are said to exceed those of the East, Northeast, South- east and Southern departments, with the western department yet to be heard from. The branch chairmen in the Central department procured ap- plications from more than 5.1-2 times the quota, and the average far ex- ceeded any single state outside of this department. The Central: depart: ment camps have ‘been visited by a committee from military training camps headquarteds at Chicago and have been found to be exceptionally satisfactory. MILITARY AND CIVIL FORGES JOIN IN RAID (Continued from Page Uneb proach, and the inroads made on the profession last night will, it is be- lieved, assist in inducing this. particu- lar brand of vulture to give Bismarck and Fort ‘Lincoln a wide berth. "MLL WE IF YOU WANT 10,” SAYS OBJECTOR page one) _ s then will be is- tional 200 registr: sued. Good Spirit Shown. The boys sitting about the court by Elihu Root, returned today to Washington. to report to President yoom this morning awaiting their turn Ousennngnansncncnnensagacnouint UNION Childrens Wash Suits ages 2 Specials HALF PRICE--- on. all ‘Panama. and: straw hats. Former prices remain on every hat. OXFORDS 26 pair fine oxfords, $2.50. Come in. tan and black. Sizes: Eight dozen athletic union suits, 75c to. $1. values while they last 50.cents. Our Advertising is Plain, Truthful, Outspoken. UNION ‘STORE soz eget sa appreciated; NDUANGAUUEEHDOACOUOODORUUERODESSDEODEASOUDSDORUSUOLGOAUCEURGGO DEED DOS 5 to 7 only. SUITS ANONGUAOSUOUEEUOUDGOTUOHDAUSE OUAUOUUODRSGNGUEONUGRSUGUBONASOOADY 12 to7..... Bae LW. W, TROUBLE Results in the] tion, Justice Covington conferred to- Gehan FREER CHIEF RUSSIAN SEAPORT Bopinepinnhy “p.0.0.0,L1% RUSSIA .BKZACZ,, Ly ‘Gemowinle on = setges nen “ oprssay Vv nou THs oF Bane DANY Odessa, chief seaport of Russia, seems to be-the voal of the Ger-; mans who have pushed the Russians baek behind Czernowitz in Bukowina. Odessa is, about 225 miles from Czernowitz, about as far-as from New York to Pittburg. Map shows: Russian line today, with arrow poi e from wits to Odessa, _ were cheerful and: inclined to regard their chanees of being called from a typically American viewpoint. “Don’t look to me like a fellow is going to stand: much chance of being exempted,” said one. farmer boy. “Gosh,” in the ‘next breath, “don’t it beat all, how crops are looming up. We started harvesting yesterday, and our. wheat’s going to run eight to 10 ‘bushels all over, and in spots a good deal higher. That means something this year.” Optimistic crop talk, neighborhood gossip, everything but war were sub- jects of conversation. The boys were more interested in getting through and having dinner than in any ethical questions relating to the rights or wrongs of selective service. the percentage. column, won. Other! towns in the league in the order in which they finished were Sanish, Van Hook, Makoti, Ryder, Douglas, Par- shall and. Roseglen. Too much war was the death of the league, which started the season full of promise. C0. MUST IN, UNIFORMED, READY FOR FRAY But Ten Men Disqualified for. Physical. . Defects—Every- thing But Ordnance BEING. PROBED Washington, D. C., Aug. 8.—Presi- dent Wilson today took cognizance of the I. W. W. agitation and labor trou- bles in the west by selecting Chief Justice Covington of the District of Columbia supreme court to make a personal investigation of the situa- SECOND REGIMENT BAND AT PENITENTIARY FEED Co. I, Bismarck’s second company of infantry, assigned t» the Second regi- ment, was mustered in today, sup- plied with brand new uniforms, and is ready for the fray. Out of 149 men reporting for muster, but 10 were day with the president and Secretary Wilson of the department of labor be- TO-NIGHT COMING Theater TO-MORROW Sessue Hayakwa In Each of his Kind PARAMOUNT "A Picturization of Booth caorenataital Humorous Masterpiece “SEVENTEEN” STARRING Jack Pickford and Louise Huff A Guaranteed Attraction Which will -Bipaae Alr - le eee FO-NIGHT GRAND SATURDAY ONLY BISMARCK Theater The Biggest Feature Since “The Spoilers” “HELL MORGAN’S GIRL” With DOROTHY PHILLIPS A picture so big, so unusual that even. judged by the most critical it is pronounced one of the greatest dramas ever produced, BISMARC THEATRE K COMING FRIDAY Mae Murray in “The Plow Girl” same is true of his first sergeant, William. E. Savage; Mess Sergeant Marion C, “Max” Houser, and Ser- geants Don J. McPhee and Emil Bressler. John Kennelly, who will be supply sergeant of Co. I, is an old Co. F man from Mandan. Other ser- geants are Ralph G. Hansen and John W. Serres, and corporals named to date are Martin J, Derringer, Fred W. Bertleson, Theodore Albregtson and Ray Tipper. The three commissioned officers have been accepted with the company under section 74 of the national de- fense act. Band Is Uniformed. Equipment also came. today for the Second regiment headquarters com- pany and regimental band; under the command of ‘Capt. H. T. Murphy, and other units of the Second over the state will receive their supplies today or tomorrow. The Second regiment band will make its debut in tull uniform this evening when it goes to the peniten- tiary at 6 o'clock for, dinner with Warden F. S. Talcott, to be followed ‘by a concert for the benefit of the prisoners. The band started the day right early this morning by serenading reg- istrants who had arrived in the city fore starting on his investigation. TRI-COUNTY LEAGUE WILL TRY NO MORE Plaza, N. D., Aug. 8 ty league will try no more. It has dis- banded, after playing ten games, eight of which Plaza, which headed SA 4 Ss clothing generally, having arrived to- day. All that they now lack is ord: y ition and =m There-is one essential point to re-| nance—arms, amnuni ‘ member when purchasing clothes, and! kits—and cots and blankets. T ie that is, to know that good linings are last named lack Bismarck is seeking used in the garments. ‘Any tailor will| to make up temporarily. sell you a good piece of goods, but ; The Officers. : ; very few use good linings. KLEIN: Co. I is officered almost entirely by guarantees his linings to wear tor 1 old national guardsmen. Captain A year or be replaced FREE of chuarge.| B. Welch was for years commander Prices, $18 and up. of Co. A in the First, and Me lieuten- found physically, disqualified, while one was rejected as under age. While, Bismarck has credit as the home sta- tion of this company, it has »een re- cruited from all pa of the Slope, Mandan and Tappen leading in en- listments among the towns outside of Bisn and Sioux county having furnished a fair quota of descendants of followers of Sitting Bull. ‘Federal army ollicers who assisted with the muster, which was made by Capt. C. N. Barker of Co. K, Dickin- son, First regiment, are liberal with their praise for Co. I, its officers and the enlisted personnel. All of the boys feel considerably better, their equipment, so far as uniforms and —The Tri-Coun- esa LI HH wane nme set nt TT eaegipemnemenee sents eee weet PERMA SW OHI IEP AID ene EROS, Pr ccd BAEK Keser), The first 10 numbers drawn by Secretary Baker, Senator Chamberl mittee, Congressman Dent of the house military committee, Senator LIBERTY BOML TO REST BESIDE THE LIBERTY BELL 1917 and 1776 w cil be side by ‘side 3 at Te aden hall when parapliérnalia used in the great draft will be placed near the Liberty Bell ai Philadelphia, The bie bowl w sules containing the draft numbers, the wooden shovel used in stirring sules and the original numbers drawn by Secretary Baker and other officials will make the for examination by the local exemp- tion board. WATCHING FOR BAD EVES IN RECRUITS Under directions from Provost: Mar- shal ‘Crowder received’ today, every exemption board in North Dakota will keep strict watch for trachoma. The provost marshal calls attention to the prevalence of this terrible disease and declares every precaution must be taken to prevent its spread in the army. He directs that the eyelids of ndidate be averted and a care- tion made, and urges that if even a suspicion of infection, there is the registrant be examined by an op- thamic surgeon before he is accepted. NOTICE—Glass of all kinds furnished and put in. All kinds of auto glass cut and put in on short notice. See Faunce, Fourth St. Screen win- dows or door: repaired and put up. hich held the black cap- the capsules, some of the eap- exhibit. THREE STRAIGHT FROM NEUROTICS State Cente'rites Have No Chance With. Bismarckers in Clos- ing Contest Jamestown, N. D., Aug. 8.—Getting the jump in the first inning by scor- ing three runs, the Bismarck nine made it three straight from New Rock- ford by winning the final game of the three-game series 4 to 2. was the Bismarck Champs in real danger, although New Rockford had several opportunities to come to the fore and possibly win the last match. Gyant heaved a pretty game for the Bismarck team, registering many strike-outs. ‘His control was perfect at all times. ‘Waswo started on the mound for New Rockford, but was re- placed in the fifth inning by Brauti- gan, who finished up. Cnly seven frames were played to allow the Bismarck team to catch a train. The score by innin: New Rockford ... Bismarck . Batte Moore; ARMED BANDS FORM TO RESIST ORAFT Muskogee, Okla. Aug. 8.—Ar thands of draft resisters are repo forming in Payne county, 50 n northwest of the di \¥ infested, in messages eived at the United States marshal’s office this afternoon. Deputy marshals were dispatched to Payne county to inves- tigate. Homer Spence, 40 old, one of the three men held r by federal author for the organi- zation of the uprisings in Oklahoma] against the selective draft, was placed s: R . 000 002 0— . 800 100 x—4 wo, Brautigan and rrant and Ellis. ned At no time’ ponsible | —————— = TT ants, Ward L. Preston and Ferris D. under arrest today. Spence, a work. Cordner, are old Co. A men. The ing cl: union organizer, was out at the time on $5,000 bail under indict. ment by the federal grand jury to ob» struct operation of the conscription act. MAY SPEND $76,000 ON FEDERAL DURING Tie SUMMER State Engineer Bliss Reports That Inspection Has Been Com- pleted in Five Counties Comparatively little work can be done on state and federal hignway projects this year, advises State En: gineer Bliss, because of the late date at which the highway commission was enabled to organize, and for the further reason that both state and federal highway departments have been somewhat handicapped by the enlistment of their engineers. He predicted today that not more than $76,000, the amount of federal high- way aid available for highway work in this state last year, can be ex: pended on projects reached this year. This will leave the state’s allotment for this year, about $125,000 available, together with he 1918 appropriation, available July 1 next year, for a gen- uine campaign of highway building next season. T. J. Lough, field engineer for the state highway commission, has re turned from a tour of inspection through the eastern part of the state, where a number of counties have ap- plied for state and federal aid, and where preliminary estimates have been made. To date, 28 counties have applied for federal aid, and federal inspection has been applied for by the state highway commission in five counties. Our Comprehension. Let us raise our conceptions to the magnitude and importance of the duties that devolve upon us; let our conyrehension be as broad as the country for which we act, our aspira- tions as high as its certain destiny; let us not be pygmies in a case that calls for men.—Daniel Webster. shoes wear longer. SunovA HOME SET makes shining easy. Genuine bristle dauber. Large lamb’s wool polisher. Ask Nearest Store BLACK — TAN— WHITE— RED No. 155 100 lines Bri ighten Your Shoes With Takes but afew A Softens and preserves leather. Makes 50 shines for a dime ELLIOF ADVERTISING SERVICE, The berry season is now able to sell raspberries for a supply soon. rlain of the senate military com- Warren, Congressman Kahn, Maj. Gen. T. H. Bliss, Provost Marshal Crowder, Adj. Gen. McCain and Gen. E. H. Crowder. 510 Broadway Closing up on the Berry Season about over but we will be short time by the case. Per Case, $4.00 1 We hope to have apples and other fall fruits in good Our soap sale will close this week and it would be wice to lay in a good supply before the advance comes. Soap now is better than cash in the bank. Washing compounds of all kinds in stock and prices same as formerly but prospects of an early advance. McConkey Commercial Co. Phone 209