The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 8, 1917, Page 2

eis BISMARCK Penis “DAILY. TRIBUNE e WILLIGN-DOLLAR HOTEL C8. GIVEN ¥S OF NORTH DAK PATRIOTIC POSTERS DISTRIBUTED BY TYE; -< HAZELTON LOYALIST Hazelton, N. D., Sept. 8.—A. W. Tye, a patriotic Emmons county citizen, has had printed and is distributing at for automobiles carrying the slogans: n't criticise the Government his own expense throughout the Slope! BLUE SKY LICENSE country large placards and banners State ‘Commission Grants Minot Concern Permission to Sell . Stock Minot, N. D., Sept. 8.—President J. P. ‘MeConnell an Citizens Should be Loyal tw Uncle Sam;” “If You Must Criticise Your Government, Write Your Sen- ator at Washington, or it will be more apt to get to Berlin than ta Washing- ton:” “Don’t Complaim—The Boys at the Front are Not.” Ameri Foe a ttaged wary som oe OUTER OF ST. JOSEPH marck where the state’s blue sky com- mission yesterday set the seal of its final: approval upon the stock-sellins plans of:‘this corporation which pur- poses to build here a $400,000 hostelry whtch' will be largety financed by the traveling fraternity who are to supply its patronage. The report of the blue sky" commission shows that $285,000 worth of stéck already has been actually, sold, and that the company’s total assets are $217,025. A tract 146 by 80 feet at the corner of Second street and Second avenue southwest has been purchased, and work prob- ably will begin this fall on “MiHotel,” which -wilk be North Dakota's first eight-story hostelry. The plans, drawn by George J. Hoffman & &Co. of Rochester, Minn., calls for a thor- oughly modern hotel of 336 rooms. The Magic City is one of the north- west’s foremost hotel centers, and the new venture is looked upon with favor by local capitalists. SUNDAY SHOOTIN NOT TABOO, SAYS NOT «TORE President of Propagation Depart- ment State Sporteiaen's As- sociation Advised Minot, N. P., Sept. 8—Dr. J. R. Spence, president of the game protec- tion and propagation department of the North Dakota State Sportsmen's association, has received an opinion from E. R. Sinkler, magic city attor- ney, in which the latter declares: “There is no law on the statute books of North Dakota which makes it a criminal offense to hunt or shoot wild game on the first day ofthe week.” He holds that when the last legis- lative assembly prohibited “atl shoot- ing, sporting, horse-racing or other public sports on the first day of the}: week” it merely re-enacted a statute which had been in existence for over 40 years and that a fair interpreta- tion of this statute ‘must lead the un- prejudiced mind to the conclusions that hunting and shooting wild game, fishing, boating, swimming, automo- TO TE OVER MTOMK HOSPITAL NEXT. WEEK Official Announcement of Impend- ing Transfer Made by Father Geraghty Jamestown, N. D., Sept. 8.—Rev. Fr. Geraghty, of St. James Catholic church, has oftictally announced that the Parkview hospital will be trans- ferred from the present management to the Sisters of Si. Joseph next Sat- urday, September 15. Practically all arrangements for the transfer are completed. The committee that has been work- ing to secure the $27,000 in subscrip- tions, which must accompany the transfer, are now on the last lap to- ward their goal and will have the re- quired amount by the first of the week. Miss Thompson, superintendent of the institution, and Miss Scheuchert, assistant superintendent, will be the only ones effected by the change. Miss. Thompson will return to Minne- apolis the evening of September 15, while ‘Miss. Scheuchert will go to her home’ at Elgin, Ill. Graduate nurses and those now en-|™' rolled in the training class will nov be affected, continuing their duties av in the past. SUNDAY CLOSING LID RIGIDLY CLAMPED ON MORTON COUNTY TOWNS Mandan, N. D., Sept. 8.—Morehants OTA AND NORTHWEST | POSSE SEEKING. MEN WHO SHOT FARM LABORERS Desperadoes, Believed to Be I. W. W., Have Eluded Stuts- man County Sheriff MEN IMPROVING. Jamestown, N. D., Sept. 8— The transients, both members of the I. W. W., held up and wound- ed on a freight train at Kensal Friday morning, are now recover- ing. One, named Hafald, is at a Carrington hospital, and the other, Henry McDonald of Minneapolis, is in a Kensal hospital. McDon- i ald was shot in four places, but not dangerously, while Harald was -hit three times in the abdo men, leg and hand. The holdup men escaped. Kensal, N. D., Sept. 8.—Posses are still scouring this district for somé trace of the band of desperadoes who yesterday shot and probaly fatally injured two transients, who were’ stealing a ride on a Soo line west- bound freight. Mystery surrounds the affair, the names of the two vic- tims not having been learned as yet owing to their serious condition, while or five men responsible for the shoot- ing. ‘vhe two transients.were riding aboard a flat car coming from Lidger- wood, the freight being about one mile east of Kensal when the shooting occurred. Four or five men dropped to the flat. car from a box car at- tached the the rear, ordering the tran- sieats to throw up their hands. They refused and turning, ran toward the engine. ‘rhe desperadoes, who are believed to be 1. \W. W\’s, opened fire, all pos- ing revolvers. Over a dozen shots ere fired, seven taking effect. One man was wounded in the leg, the hand and one bullet entering his back and ‘lodging in his intestines. It is expected he will die. The second man was wounded in the arm, foot, hip and abdomen. He may recover. The two men were hurried to the Carrington hospital. The band of hold-up artists jumped down to die. up and hay-mow, where he had calinty He had been without food or drink for three days wh Asa Tuffor discovered him, fed hi brought, him to. the Devi mn little is known of the band of four} of St. Vincent, Sweet Briar and other] the train before it reached Kensal and Morton county towns were cautioned | thus fur efforts to locate them have by Deputy Sheriff Paul Mueller} been in vain. Sheriff James H. Ross, against kecping their stores open on}of Jamestown, and State’s Attorney the Sabbath in violation of the Sun- laws. Violations have ‘al in the smaller towns of the country for months past, and the the law is to be strictly abided by. FORMER JIMTOWN COACH NOW EN ROUTE TO FRANCS Jamestown, N. D., Sept. 8.—Levi L. Lamb, former coach of athletics at Jamestown high school, is: now en route to France, according to word received by friends here. Mr. Lamb biling, canoeing, tennis, golfing, pic-|-Was commissioned. second Neutenant nicking, driving, riding and kindred pastimes and recreations are not pro- hibited by the statute when the doing of these enumerated things is not for public amusement. It is my opinion that this statute prohibits only public sports. It refers to shooting as a public sport and to other enumerated things only when they are done as public sports.” He quotes the. supreme court of Oklahoma as saying: “The line of demarcation between private sports and public sports is clear. Private sperts are those which are engaged in for the entertainment and pleasure of those who participate therein. Pub- lic sports are those which are engaged in for the entertainment and’ pleasure of the pubtie.” In reference to a recent opinion said to have been given orally by At- torney General Langer to two differ- ent sportsmen to the effect that game wardens would be held responsible for the arrest of persons: found hunt- ing on Sunday, and holding further that the hunting season whose open- ing this year is det for one minute after midnight, the moraing: of Sep- tember 16 cawaot open on that date ‘beeauee it chances to fall on Sunday,|' Attorney Sinkler says: “The same wardens of the state Rave no more authorited to: arrest.a person for shooting and hunting. wild game on Sunday if properly licensed than a private individual. They cannot ar- Fest for Sabbath violation without a warrant, unless such violation is com- mitted in thelr presence. The game laws and the blue laws of the state are entirely indepeadent of one an- other.” A suit. whose purpose is to test the effect of the Sunday shooting prohibi- tion now is pending in Supreme court, where eatly argument and the hand- ing down of an opinion is looked for- ward to with interest by the state's 60,000 sportsmen. _ FALLKIUIS BOY Bon of Devils Late Couple Sue- | oe > 19umbs-to Injuries | Devils Lake, N.'D., Sept. 6—Oswald, ttle son of. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reed, died as results of injuries sus- tained when he fell.from the running boaré of a moving automobile, strik- ing‘on‘his head. g {) . DISASTROUS FIRE Hardware Store'and-Meat Markct ., Wiped. Out ‘at Jettie Jessie, N.iD:,. Sept. 8—Jessie ‘suf- fered a disastrous -fire, when the Rogney. hardware . store and the Schliss & Pratt meat market were re- déced ‘to ‘ashes. With s loss: estimated at | $25,000,. with: abet. $15,000). insur: ripe) Be ona re SPT with other student officers at the completion of a training course at the first officers’ reserve school at Fort Snelling. Mr. Lamb wrote from New York to the effect that he was leaving that day for “somewhere in France.” He is now undoubtedly well on his -jour- ney across the Atlantic. FROST DOES DAMAGE Little Vegetation Survives Killer at Cooperstown Cooperstown, N. D., Sept. 8,—Tha first killing frost the season proved unusually sever nd all late garden stuff, corn ard other green things were destroyed. Carr are working on the case. IN LIVER MAY SURVIVE: Victim of Automobile in Minot Undergoes Unusual Opera- tion in Hospital Minot., \N. D., Sept. 8—With 42 stitches in his liver, and feeling somewhat like a Red Cross novice’s first attempt at knitting, Roger Bake- | man, eight-year-old son of Patrolman ‘and Mrs. William Bakeman stands a chance of recovery in the Minot hos- pital after having been’run over and - crushed by a heavy care driven by Marvin Northrup, manager of the Smith Typewriter Co.’s local agency. HAS CREAM RECORD Braddock Farmer Gets $19.14 for 75-Pound Can Braddock, N. D., Sept. 8—F. R. Spriggs, living five miles from Brad- dock, has worked up his cream, which tested 15 at the beginning of the sea- )"B1G PIEL / THOMPSON, A TP FO GHEAGD or CHICAGO. RHEIMSONG FRANCE PARIS en er RD Although victorious in tae east, the Germans ‘are being forced to retreat in Flanders, from the Dixmude-Ypres to Thourout-Courira: line, 17 miles back. This means a ‘ss of more than 200 square mites in Belgium ana weakening of the German position be- fore Lille in Franco. Dotted line on map shows position mans held un- til forced to retreat toward the new line farther east. son to a point where it is now aver- aging 58,-which local creamouyers de- clare is probably as high as will be found in the.state. His last can of cream, weighing 75 pounds, brought hiny ‘$19.14. He milks by hand and operates his separator by the same power. ee EMMONS COUNTY'S FIRST DRAFT MEN ARE GFF FOR CAMP Four Soldiers Departed for Des Moines Yesterday—39 to Be Selected Hazelton, 'N: D., Sept. 8—Emmons county's first draft quota—Julius Timoke, George Williamson, Simon Jens Moen and Peter Vincent Shier— left for the front yesterday. To date Emmons county has been certified 41 names of accepted candidates, and 3) select service men are yet to be sup- plied. . Eleven men have failed to re- port for examination. STRIKE DECLARED OFF Botiermakers Return to Work After Gaiting Concessions Devils Lake, Sept. $.—Local boiler- makers who joined in the general strike on the Great Northern have returned to work, having won recog- nition for the union 54% cents per hour, an eight-hour day, recognition for helpers, time, and a half for over- time and for all legal holidays. HAD PLANNED TO Diz Discouraged, Homeless Colored Boy Gave Up the Fight Devils Lake, N. D., Sept. 8—A young colored boy, sick, unable to find work and discouraged, was discover- ed covered up with hay in a local An Awful Sight With Itching Pimples On Face. Healed By Cu- . \ . 5 ticura Costing 75c. —_— "One morning I noticed a pimple on miy face at the corner of my mouth. It itched ‘and I scratched it so that in a few days pimples were all over my chin and neck. * F hey festered and when I scratched water would come out and they were in blotches’ as big asa dime. I lost sleep over them, for when my face touched the pillow, the pimples smarted. something terrible. My face was an awful-looking sight. “| sent for a free sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment, After the first application I noticed that my face did not itch’so. I bought a cake of Cuticura Soap and a box of Cuticura Ointment, and they were not quite used when the imples were healed.” (Signed) Mrs. L. Goreau, 325 W. 8thSt. Superior, Wis., Oct: 19, 1916. i Having obtained a clear healthy skin by the use of Cuticura, keep it clear by using the Soap for all: toilet purposes assisted ‘by touches. of Ointment as needed. Cuticura Soap’is ideal for the complexion because'so mild; so delicate and so creamy. re ‘For Free Sample Each by Return Mail. address post-card: ‘Cuticura, Dept. R, Boston,’’ COAL MEDORA 08 LEHIGH at the © Price of Ordinary. Lignite. Fill Your Basement Now before the rush. PHONE Lake hospital, where he is recoverin,. HEEL GROUND TO DUST | Ryder Man Suffers Terrible In- jury Under Tractor Wheel Ryder, N. D. Sept. 8—The bones of Herman Brandt's heel were ground to atoms when his foot -was caught under the wheel of a large tractor oa the reservation. He has been remoy- ed to Minot, where* the injured hedl has been cut away, ‘saving. the. re- mainder of his foot Pn eae a BISMARC THEATRE Sara Bernhardt —in— “MOTHERS OF FRANCE” ¥r this wenderful photo drama she brings a Message from the ers of America. IT’S DIVINE SARAH’S GREAT. EST TRIUMPH This drama a3 enacted on the sercen and before your eyes makes for comradship—it weaves togeth- er the broken thre: ship and from cut the gloom of from the smoke laden sky of strife of today one beholds the golden sunrise of the morrow. TUESDAY, SEPTEMAER IIH, Mothers of France to the Moth.' \.of friend. | sorrow grows a bondiof love, and OMEONE said “You're * : going to have a photo- graph made before you go, aren’t you?” and you prom- ised. : You and your family will be proud of that picture in years to come. Special Discount to Enlisted and Drafted ‘Men. Make the appointment to-day HOLMBOE STUDIO PUBLICITY FILM CO. Ground floor—next door to Grand Theatre. Bismarck, North Dakota Now is the Time to Buy Do you know that the cost of hauling with an International Motor Truck today is little more than one-third the cost of doing the same work with horses? peer aa Motor trucks were never so efficient «as they are today. Now is the time to buy an International Motor truck. The big business concerns of this country, the men who save at every corner, are buying Inter- nationals, If the volume or the nature of your business warrants the use of a truck, buy an International. If you do that, you cannot lose, International Harvester Company of America (ncorporated) We selt International Motor Trucks in two sizes—Model IT } of 1500 pounds capa city and Model F of 2000 pounds capacity- We can supply any kind of a body your business requircs. We DON'T FORGET THE DATE Sold everywhere, | appreciates. TUESDAY, SEPT. 11th, MATINEE AT 3 P. M, Getteral Accitcy * TWO EVENING SHOWS. . International Harvester Co. give, our. customers the kind of service a motor truck owner Come in and Ict us show you the International tor Truck. Telephone or write and we will, come to you. Bismarck, N, ‘D: Z Riding On Gi same ability to see into the z futu » to test carefully and then stride ahead, that hascharscterized reat inventors, has also led to the most marked progress in the Sreat industries. ‘oresipht and thoroughness were the watchwords during the expcrimentel period: of the Firestcne Cord Tires. Thoy ave vory dvidert today tothe ristorict, Withoat ther Super-size milpht Have remaine! realized dreaza, instead of a ct reality. Sapersizé is a vitally important Clomest of Firestone Cord success. It | t For insures the Breater cir colursn and ro- sillence that absorbs vibration and shotks. Supersize saves Zasolinc. Super-sise insures Most Milcs per Dollar ia cord. construetion. The fact that over cleven thousand irestone workers are stockholders con- tributes to the consistently supericr | performance of these Supersize Cords, : Missouri Valley Motor Co. DISTRIBUTORS Corner Main. & 7th St. . Phone. 234 Masters of. Transportation 'N tho Kands cf Orville and ‘Wilbur Wright, the experintental Bh ate ed into the first fecord- breaking flight of 45 miles in | 1 hour and 14% | ainutes, Matt Cleoten. : 105 :