The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 10, 1917, Page 3

eK) 4 ( ei AUDIENCE: SOBS, 6 FROST TELLS tf LUSITANIA Graphic Deecription of German Submarine Horrors Arouses Bismarck People 10 000 LIVES PAY OCEAN’ ‘TOLL OF FRIGHTFULNESS hit: Five People Sacrificed Ev- ery - ‘Day—Refinements of Cruelty Devised . The gase-of. the People yersus Ger- many, in ‘r@aubmarine warfare; ‘was argued caimly and dispassionately py Wesley Frost, former American. con- sul at Queenstown’ yesterday after- noon, arid the verdict of 11,000 Bis- aMarck Citizen’ whu formed the jury - was, “guilty as charged:” In introducing the speaker, Hon. C.L.’Young declared there are some things - reported’ in connection with Germany’s' submarine — warfare too hérrible for belief that much that we ‘have ‘learhed of thé terror has come second. hand, and that we have been toath to concéde that any human be-| ings ‘could be so barvarous, so de- void of all sense of humanity and jus- tice and ‘truth and right as some of these twice told tales have sought tu prove. He intimated=that Mr. Frost, as an eye witness, might tell us things that ‘we. would not like to hear, but that coming from Mr. Frost, who was onthe, scene and had verified every report made to him, these facts nsust be acceptéd, even theugh they neces- ‘sitated a ‘readjustment in our attitude toward the present war. Frost the Mouthpiece. The former consul, tall, slight, al- most boyish looking, yesterday formed a mouthpiece for the United States government as for more than two years he acted as a receiving and recording instrument for the govern- ment at Queenstown. There was nothing personal in his story; he did not intrude his own views or com- ments. He merelv told with no at- tempt. at: oratorical effect, almost in a monotone, as: though reciting some- thing which had been learned by heart, his story of instance after in- stance in which German submarines had attacked without warning; in- stance -after-instancé in which Ger- man submarines had lain by until nightfall to -attack in the dark ana add to the terror and loss of life of helpless women and innocent little children; of: instance after instance in which noncombatant ships whicn AW. W COULD FEA UNITED STATES ARMY Letters on Suspect Arrested at Fargo Tell of Plans of ‘‘Pro- tected’ Citizens Fargo, ? D. Sept. 10.—Following his arrest. Friday night by the police on a statutory charge, Peter Burtell of South St. Paul, was taken into federal custody this moraing on a warrant charging failure to register. The com- plaint was sworn to by United States ‘District Attorney M. A. Hildreth. In connection with the arrest feder- al authorities are investigating 2 let- ter take from Burtell by the police, which was later returned: to the pris- oner- and. destroyed by him... This Is Bpid, to, have. been mailed out from oné MOTHER'S FRIEND Expectant Mothers EVES TENSION Prices Slightly Lower . Prices ‘om some articles are. slightly lower, on some @ little advance but upon the whole unchang- ed since last week, his is a good time to bay ‘or fall as prices wil not be much, if any, lower for a while and if the war bi is added many things Will be higher. ] | Flour will. remain sta- tionary if the government tholds. prices of wheat at Present figures. Many think wheat prices will cbange and if so flour will advance. Anothey car load of fruit is on the way and will be ready for . distribution £00n. The McConkey Commercial Co. 510 Broadway Phone 209 Ps WELL CARED FOR Jack Stiles; one 2 of the. best: ‘EnoWn “known prerthe the: reservation! Under. Mr. ranchers, of the.Siope, motored in from | Kitch’s direction the interests. of -the hi Indians:ate well cared for, and Ihave eranch Sunday and speaks opens: never ‘Seen: them more. attentive to tically'of' conditions: on. the reserva- | their farming interests.: More tons of | tion: He reports’ forage conditions to hay, ure being put up on'‘the reserva- be in good shape, and ‘especially ‘com- | tion than ever before, and there will mends: the.'steps: taken by James B. Kitch,’ Iijdian agent of: the’ Standing Rock, reservation, to protect the in- terests of the: Indians and to conserve all forage crops-so: that no cattle will suffer upon the reservation this win- ter. “There is no causé to worry in our section,” says'Mr. Stiles at the Mc- Kenzie hotel this morning. “The in- terests of the Indians are being excel- lently ¢ared for by Mr. Kitch. Large [be enough forage for all stock.’ ~‘ “The material welfare of the Indias Avas never better. Some excellent |’ stock has been placed upon the reser- vation, and under Mr. Kitch’s instruc- tion and management, the Indians are becoming skilled farmers.” Mr. Stiles reports the crops to be in fairly good condition and that the sup- ply of hay will protect the stock for the winter: He will spend-a few days at the capital city before returning quantities “of hay are being put UP } home. of the headquarters of the industrial Workers of the World. It was a seditious. document filled with matter antagonistic to the -egis- tration. regulations, prescribed by the president under the’ act of congress approved May 18, 1917. According to; ‘witnesses who read the letter and| communicated the information to As-| sistant State’s Attorney William C. Green, it was addressed to Industrial! Workers of ‘the World, of which Lur- tell is a member, informing them they did not have to register and ad- vising them not to do so. .It further carried the statement that the Industri. Workers of tae/ World “now have an army Jn the hun- dred thousands’ which could defeat any government army. , The fact that the prisoner.was giv-| en an opportunity to destroy the Jet-' ter this morning riled tye federal at- torney, M: A. Hildreth, not ‘a little, + for it is just the Kind of e¥idence that thé government js seeking in its na tionwide drive against the [. W. W. menace. Burtell wag arraigned before United States Commissioner William C. Green, waived examination and was bound over to the Fargo term o2 fed- eral court. In default of 3560 dail, es committed to the Cass county jail. — FRAIER ASKS AD. FOR WAR LIBRARIES FROM NORTH OALGT Urges State to Do Its Share To- GRAND GOUNGIL OF. U. GT. TAKES: OVER HOME AT STILLWATER Actin for Aged \ged Travelers ‘tb Be Provided Through Enter- prise of Order John L. George, grand. councillor of the’ Minnesotg-Dakota district of the United Commercial Travelers, is home from St.Paul, where he attended: a meeting of the exccutive committee at which plans were made for taking over the new Travelers’ home at Still- water, Minn. ,a nine-room building in which aged ahd indigent travelers, with théir wives, may find a -haven. The asylum is the first of its kind established’ in the northwest. Travel- ers’ a8‘a class‘ are a provident, well- paid people, and there are few among them, state officers of the order, who do not find opportunity to make aw ple provision tor the fume. shere are, however, state the U. C. T. men, exceptions to every rule, victims of unforseen bad luck, accident and ill- ness, ‘and it is for these exceptions tha tthe Stillwater home is decigned, assuring them a place where their de- ¢lining years may be spent in com- fort and in peace, in a home which they have assisted in maintaining, and whose hospitality they may ac- cept without ‘feeling themselves ob- jects of charity. ward Raising Million Doflars for Books Governor Lynn J. Frazier this after- | Hoon issued.a proclamation calling up- lon the people of ‘North Dakota to sup- Port a campaign to be waged inthe state to raise the commonwealth’s share of a- million-dollar fund which will be used to establish libraries for soldiers and sailors. The matter was brought to the governor’s attention yesterday in a wire from Frank P. Hill of Washington, and the govern- or at once replied expressing his read- iness to co-operate. , The American Library association’s war council, with the co-operation of the war department, the Red Cross and other agencies, has beea en- gaged for some time in a campaign for literature-to supply library shelves in camp and cantonment and funds with which to care for necessary ex- pense. Mrs. Minnie C. Budlong, sécre- tary of the North Dakota public li- brary commission, is chairman of the library war council in this state, and reports excellent res%its to date. The big drive in North Dakota will be made the last week in September. A national worker of the American’ Li- brary associdtion now is in the north- west and ‘is expected in North Dakota in the ‘néar future. SOUTHERN CAMP FOR TWO GU.RD UNTS (Continued from Page One.) promotions made troops are concentrated. Among the officers whose commissions are held up is Judge J:.M. Hanley of Mandan, who first declined a majority in the Sécond and. later decided to accept. This decjsion came after the Second had been mustered into federal ser- vice, and his appointment, which must come from the president, has not been announced. Seven conipanies are lacking captains, and. there are fourteen lieutenancies to’ be: filled. The Second is mustering in new re- crnits fegularly. A majority of these are men of draft age who have not'yet been called by their local boards. The reginient ‘ffow numbers approximately 1.470 enlisted men, while its war strength will be 2,002 enlisted men. All except the new recruits have been provided with clothing, and the regi- ment is in shape to moye at any time. Look over Bryant’s $22.50 Siits. $22.50. Tribune want ads pring resul| » Bee cur Raho tor tailor-made Overcoats at $20.09. Best in city until after the; GHME LAN TEST SUT ONLY IMPORTANT. ONE ON SEPTEMBER DOCKET The September term of the Bur- leigh county district court opened thi» morning, with no important criminal eases and only a few civil cases of any note on the calendar. No jury has been called for the term, which promises to be brief and rather-unin- teresting. The one case of statewide importance is that ef Deputy Game Warden William Reko vs. George M. Hogue as ‘secretary of the state game and fish commission, brought ‘to. man- damus Hogue into issuing permits fo! the storage of prairie chickens. This purpose of testing the provisions of North Dakota’s game laws prohibiting the storage of prairie chickens. Hammock Product of Indian. , There is no doubt that the hammock 1s a product of the American Indian, It has never been found among the In dians of North America, showeyer, but is common in the West Indies and ‘in the tropical coyntries of South Amer ica, The earliest reference to the hammock, as far as we know, {s found in Cotumbus’ narrative of his first voy age,' where, after his landing at San Salvador, he speaks of the natives thus: “A great many Indians in canoes came to the ship today for the purpose of bartering their cotton and hamacus or nets in which they sept.” ese Indians, the first’ discovered’ by ‘olumbus, were Ardwaks, and the word “hanimock” comes direct from the language of that tribe. Heavy Picture Frames Passing. Picture-framing in Great Britain has undergone many transformations in reeent years. The building uf smaller houses made obsolete the fashion of heavy frames which were the pride of Victorian dining rooms. There are pat- terns of the Charles II, and: the Louis periods whicly by their merit ‘in de- sign have escaped destruction, and have served as Wytels for frames made out of “compésition.” Old frames of baser design have been birned that gold ‘in the old gilding might be sal- vaged. WANTED—Git! for general ' house- marck, or phone 99 or 762. 9-10-3 FOR RENT—Furnished front room in modern ee: Apply 820 Fifth St. 9-10-3 FOR SALE—Good milch cow and baby Ah oak Cheap. Phone Be 9 10 31 FOR RENT—House, corner Avenue B and Thirteenth street. Phone 731K, Roy Pennell. 9 10 6t. LOST—Pair of Faas in case, be- tween Sixth and Seventh streets on Thayer. Return to 614 Thayer or Tribune. 9 10 3t. FURNISHED ROOMS—Steain heated, for the Price, Made as you want. KLEIN—TAILOR and CLEANER electric light and bath. $3.00 per week, one or two. Atlantic Cafe. 9 10 3t. | Wing; ‘Carl W. Brehl, Bismarck; Will- is a friendly suit instituted for the |. work. Address H. C. Bradley, Bis-} ORE MEN ARE. _ AGCEPTED FOR ~ NATIONAL ARMY Burleigh County Has ‘Completed Quota for First Draft—Fin- j al Revort to Board EXAMINATIONS ARE GRANTED BY SXAMINEKS “The Burleigh | county exemption board: today made its final report to' the district board and announced that" the county quota is filled and all of the detail work in connection with! the first: draft completed. A few de- linquents probably will present them- selves for examination. A, number who haye failed to report may be io- cated and called up, but aside from these incidents there will be nothing to ‘dé until’ the war department calls [Tonient] Bismarck Theatre [t= OFFERS GERALDINE FARRAR | The. Celebrated Metropolitan Opera Star ina Vivid Pictatrization of Acts MARIA ROSA ‘Paramount Feature To-morrow Sarah Bernhardt To-morrow “MOTHERS OF FRANCE” - another Sontingent for the national army. Men “eertified to the district board today as accepted, in addition to those already reported to the press, are: A. Strand, Regan; Arthur M. Nelson, Wing; Edward Ebeling, Menoken; Lars J. Jacobson, Baldwin; Martin Thompson, Bismarck; Carl V. Bloom- quist, Bismarck. Frank Wohletz, Wing; William L. —— Goldrick, Bi marck; John Adolph That Was tas; Benz; Moffit; Henry Elvin Higle, Brit-| A little boy was sent by his mother tin; David Gallay \Vilson, Wilton; Roy L. Knauss, Bismarck; Henry Thayre, st enough change Seeing some he ordered to the grocery with j to pay for her order candy in the show . what he wanted of it and started out. When‘ the: clerk called him bac ay ing, “Here, you forgot to pay for the candy,” he stopped, looked at the clerk, then at his sack of candy, ani coolly said, “Ob, make a check for that.” iam J. Dougherty, Wing; Frank Riba, McClusky; John N. Craven, Menoken; Tim J. Murphy, Bismarck; David W. Smith, Bismarck; Paul Stafki, Wing; Frank Van Vleet, Bismarck; Adolph Ruberg, Bismarck; Otto Hogs, Bald- win; ‘Walter C. Clooten, Bismarck; Floyd,Leo Paris, Bismarck, Edward Harry’ Rasche, Baldwin; Frank J. Johnson, Bismarck; Rudolph Carland- er, Bismarck; Gust Hill, Hasla, Minn.; Rudolph G. Hammerud, Bismarck; Peter Tamis, Bismarck; Christ Albert ‘Feterson, Wilton; Joseph Murray, Bis- marck; Alfred A. Quale, Driscoll; John Haroldson, McKenzie; Roland Still- sdén, Baldwin; Roy Kendall, Moffit; Carl Kylaczuk, Wiltony Herman Eng- strom, Wilton; James Evert Baker, Moffit; Leon K. Walters, Bismarck; Clarles J. Roberts, Menoken; John Sabot, Bismarck; Owen W. Tice, ‘Wing; Waltcr W. Samstad, Grove City, Minn.; Harold Hopton, Regan; Joseph W.. Kiefer, Regan; John Wal- ter, Jr., St. Paul, Minn.; Harvey Thel-| ke, Bismarck; Parke ‘A. Fenninger, Bismarck; Robert McKinley Welch, Menoken; John J. ‘Mercer, Sterling; “MOTHERS OF FRANCE.” With the French government part owner of the feature, Mothers ot France” will be shown at the Bis- marck theatre Tuesday afternoon and evening, with Sarah Bernhardt, the world’s greatest actress, as the star of the production. This great play, which swept over France and Eng- land to the greatest successs ever achieved in those countries by a pho- toplay, was written by Jean Richepin, of the French Academy, and was di- rected by Louis ‘Mercanton. The pro- duction is presented in this country by William A. Erady, in association with World Pictures. It is a never-to- be-forgotten production, a tremendous, soul-stirring, vivid France and the French people as they marck; Alfred J. Olson, Sterling; John | Dryant. $22.50. Uncle Sam Tells How to Address Your Letters The following. wetoeig from the United States Post Office, Division of Mails— B., shows how you should address your Ictters and papers, if they are to reach the Boys who are terving their Government when in Training Camp or at one of the numerous Forts, where tie are now stationed. UNITED STATES POST OFFICE Des Moines, Iowa Division of Mails--B. Publisher, The ‘ Tribune,” Bismare , N. Dak. Referring to previous information given you regardin® mail for drafted men at Camp Dodge, Iowa, I wish to stai» that the Post Office and War Department have arranged to have a!l mail that is not addressed to Comoany and Regiment turned over tothe military forces to supply the Company and Regiment, it is then turned back to the Post Office Department for distribution. As these letters are very numerous, it means a delay to letters, that are not properly addressed. Will you kindly publish the following as an item of news. ‘ Each man is assigned directly to his company and regi- ment immediately upon his arrival af Camp Dodge and when notifying his correspondents of his safe arrival, he ean furnish them with his preper address which would be the Company and Regiment, and then all mail addressed to him, showing Company and Regiment, would go directly to him without any delay. If correspondents would wait to secure. proper address be- fore writing to the selected man-it will relieve the Post Office and War Department this extra handling, avoid the necessary delay of supplying address which takes a great deal of time ang letters will reach addressee promptly. Proper address is as per this sample: Prviate Jones. Company A—350th Infantry, Camp Dodge, Iowa. Respectfully, G, A. Huffman, Postmaster September. 7th, 1917. presentation of | William F. Sivey, Tecumseh, Neb.;}now are. See it, under any and‘all Edwin G. Boehnke, Krauer; Harold} circumstances. Ben Olson, Menoken; John Moilanen, ‘ Wing; Joseph L. Gabel, Bismarck; Pershing in France tonight at the Ferdinand J. Frankenhoff, Bismarck; | Orpheum. First motion pictures rush Helmer C. M d, Driscoll; Emil J.| ed to America, and they are authentic. Niemi, McKe John L. Nieland, —_—___——_. McKenzie; laul A. Slattery, Bis-| Suits and overcoats to measure, ; The store building was erected in marc boom days, and so keen One of Bismarck’s earli structures, a small, one-story frame building erected in the seventies by the late Austin Loga nd used con- tinually for forty y AS a grocery store, is being razed to make way for a modern, two-story brick and con- crete home for the husiness, which is now operated by Roy Logan, a son of the pioneer. John L. Larson has days and nigh throwing the ructure together. 1 Pershing and Ut the Orpheum theater tonight. BISMARCK THEATRE —PRESENTS— arah ernhardt “Mothers of France” A photo-play drama that comes but once in a life time Tuesday, Sept. 11 MATINEE AT 3. P. M. TWO EVENING SHOWS: 7;30 and 9:15 This is a photo-play in which Madame Bernhardt puts her heart. Soul-stiring tremendous, vital--- this is an attraction that you cannot afford to miss. It is Art at its Best. THUNDEROUS APPLAUSE ENTHUSIASTICALLY (N. Y. Tribune, March 12.) RECEIVED THE GREAT, TIHROB- (New York Sun? March 12.) BING, BLEEDING HEART ‘Mothers of France’? wes OF FRANCE WAS LAUD poecived with enthusiastic BARE AT THE RIALTO appreciation, The crowds THEATRE YESTERDAY yesterday which attempted IN MME. SARATL BERN- to see the picture were the HARDT'S | WONDERFUL | equal of any in the history of PICTL “MOTILERS OF the house and the > waiting FRAN lines outside reached — half Every man forgot that he Wa down the block, °°" * was in the theatre. #2 Ss MOTIERS OF FRANCE” The applause became — so GIVES A MORE GRAPHIC thunderous that ae musie proTURE OF FIGHTING vas drowned and the people jay. pqs ay a oe A Foal cf ve waved thei iv, WRANCE THAN ANY isa programs. ; : THE SO-CALLED “WAR HARD TO) TELL -PICTURES BECAUSE ean HB CIVIL AND “MILL PEAL TO THE Ul : ARY AUVHORITIES. CO- TO. VATRIOTISAL orprate WITH THE OF PICTURE THE SCI AN! ) THE BATTLE SCEN- DAY T es BROUGHT te MADE FEET AND WAS BOUD WITH “POILUS TO GIVE THE MO PRENCIE/STAIN- CARELESS cae PAL RMS. original 1 open wa the demand for space that only three were consumed in ad troops arriving in France at