The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 3, 1917, Page 3

, BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE \| Fourth and ‘Third, asking for the op-{/TMD\ 4,000 PRISONERS owd numbered 40 or 50- thousand, |. EL i ening of an alley, for which they ded- HENRY RIGH OLT WILL WELL KNOWN STUTSHAN London, Oct. 3.—Nearly 4,000 pris-| and addresses were made from six! Rome, "Oct Bethe vation has de- icated the necessary footage, and the e oners were taken by the British army | different platform imultaneously. liverea "to the. British’ minfster ' the paving of this alley, was referred to : ‘i -in Mesopotamia which captured Ram- — ss Ss; } text of the replies of Germany and : UISINESS. WUMAN. DI y MINERS REJECT PROPOSALS. Mi . ae s ’ sulties, ‘and\the Northern Pacific STRUCTURE ON THAYER Mrs, Harrington, aged 64 if Th Ler 1 ———________ rs. Ha gion, aged 64 years, wife There are several “‘Townleys” 4 = : “ ‘. es i és of J. J. Harrington, well known ia Fiat, by, cbstators voftering “in/part Leh eee enn Al (0 stble in compliance with the commis- , d ‘ i ; of ink and paper does not run short.— 19 ir siiobui a p erected by Henry W. Richholt on his, Sixth street, where she. had been mal: Paris, Oct. 3.—Heavy artillery fights! ti is rere Shlvbullding opera: Asphalt Costs 28 Cents More Per|™ent rolls the cost of freeing side- some stucco ‘exterior, and will cover | three daughters, Mr showld be given the offices ef “high pulsed by the French last night, to- siding while hé himself was shouting of performing this duty for’ derelict a commodious family apartment. vive. Funeral .| travel over the country and face aud- treasonable speech, and now he is d at Polygon wood on collection of $145 in fines during the | the command of such organize as to make disloyal remarks.—Kenmare jarmy headquarters announced today. } : yesterday broke thr i OF CIVILIAN RELIEF, Cigars. war office. Pace 7 olis will meet with the executive com- “PAUL'S POPULAR POSTOFFICE F; Al St. Paul market. Sixteen steers resentative tr adoption of a formal resolution today, epresentatives from. 50 gold piece. Two ex- .Washington, Oct. 3—Debate on the public welfare, \ would tend to} Copenhagen, Oc A monster | used in school. Contest closes Oct. 15. provably within a few days. The court, in German activities, especially patches, received here from Rome} jist in wins. the city attorney and city enginecr. ° die, it is announced ollicially today. Austria to the pope’s peace proposals Washington, Oct. 3.—Representa- ‘ through Supt. W. E. Berner advised Sf 1 inl! Jamestown and Stutsman county, died stqte also. However, they Will’ the wage increases demanded. Con-}_ Washington, Oct. 3—The labor ad- sion’s recent resolution. Commis- s h Antelope Independent. ' tions. property at the corner of Thayer and| ing her home for a short time. ing is in pr ; ' walks from snow last winter. Inas- Yard Than When Original eee etsl chief commanders” in the ranks: of 5 a ground space of 60x25 feet. ‘The| George John of Mandan, Miss Kate! chief commanders” in the rank: of | day's official statement says. encouragement to Senator LaFollette, householders, the commission defer- Theodore Nelson has the contract,! ducted Thursday morning at 8 o'clock iences while they s1 trying to back away by laying the front, to a depth of 500 month of September, his office once ; those we have named.—Dickinsoy News. | The ground gained was retained. line, and pushel Paes pares | Frank J. runo, division directo: To the boy or girl in each of the WANT REPORT ON JUDGE. mittee of the Eurleigh county chapter, PLACE,” sent by Joe” Chessron brought Fas t or 8 requested Secretary of State Lansing; W@shburn and other xes of chocolates for Burleigh adoption of the soldiers’ and sailors’ throw additional light upon the al-; demonstration in peace with- List to bo taken to our store in measure already has passed the house. with regard to Ireland. dey, say the second phase of ‘the PAUL HALLORAN CO. WILL NOT BE POSSIBLE TO FINISH THIS FALL Paving, like other luxuries and necessities, is going up. The Ford Paving Co., whose bids on paving four blocks surrounding the county build-; nwa onnt rte yeoman AQT: RITES FOR WELL ENEGUTIVE. HELD TODAY it contracted to put in last fall for $1.90, the price at which the work in the second district was awarded. This difference of 28 cents per square yard will mean an added cost of about $1 per front foot to property holders on ae the four streets affected. The Ford| Jamestown, N. D., Oct. 3.—Funeral services for the late William .P. Hayes, 37, cashier of the Spiritwood bank and prominent business man of this community, who passed away at his home here after a lengthy siege of diabetis, were conducted from St. company last evening also submitted bids of $3.90 and $4.10 per square James’ Catholic church Thesday. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. OUCH LINES, —The Russian a‘- ii the Piga region NATIVE STEERS HIGH ote Grass-Fed Critter From Shields Selis for $256 Shields, N. D., Oct. 3—A grass- fed steer netting the owner, Sev- ern Tisdale, $256, was included in a recent shipment of native cattle frem Shields district to the South | vance detachmer Sa BOMB HOSPITALS. British Headquarters in France and j behind the British lin Three Bri- tish nurses and some wounded sol- diers were killed. ALARMED AT PROGRESS. Washington, D. C., Oct. 3—Alarmed by the suc of the Italian drive tover the I sizza plateau, Germany ! is withdrawing large numbers of trian troops from France, G Bukowii and rushing them to the Mandan, lope points | him here. yard on two different qualities of creo- sote block. “No bids were submitted on bitulithic. No action was taken by the city commission last evening, inasmuch as City Attorney O’Hare reported fur- - ) f e The replies are accompanied b; ther progress on the river road diffi- WARN MONTANA FARMERS. tives of coal miners i He ses aes ae nF ei ss in the central! short note fi Montana farmers should /9e on their | competitive field rejected today a pro- pgulieainmateir oe gates would be installed at the i th I lent | third street crossing as soon as pos- x y sooner than President nes i s Excavating has been completed for | this morning at 5 o'clock in the home} Townley if the Independent’s stock ferences wilibe continued: : fe mata ties vodny, noe baie a fine new business structure to be) of her daughter, C. E. Aasness of AISNE FRONT ACTIVE. : sbuildtne Sones once Best brought up the advisabil- ity of spreading on the special assess- 3 PER HR Seventh street. The building will be|_ She was a member of St. Mary’s) . Asien ALSO. front, especially in the Craonne sec- HOW ABOUT IT FRAZIER? of fireproof construction, with a hand-|Pro-cathedral. Le vand,|- Senators Gronna and La Follette! tox "Pwo German attacks were re-| . Townley had Governor Frazier pre- much as the street commissioner had failed’ to keep an account of the cost “a the L W. Wis an eople’s P Contract Was Let first floor will be occupied by a store- | Harrington of Jemestown and one son, | ie I. NV. N and) /Boople/s- Pears] cakes eats besides giving the senator a slap of room and the second will be made into| Jack Harrington of Jamestown, sur-| Council. Any cr men who ¢ CLAIM SUCCESS. approval on the shoulder during his red action on the matter* Oct, 3.—A portion of the, The police magistrate repqrted the a ave i 2 and he hopes to complete the exterior, #1 St. Mary's. ent will be made men have ju ite be nad blame on the farmers, claiming that work before cold weather sets in. in, St. ‘Mary's er i f eee 0 meters, captured by German) it was the audience that goaded him more proving more than self support- - troops from the British yesterday, the ing. : ‘ Recorder Press. 'To DISCUSS NEFNS PAUL’S POSTOFFICE PLACE’ i Will Open Soon. Fine Candies, News, tance of one mile, says ff all oe Civilian Relief, A Red a iss’ zi ivilia Re] American KR 7 statement issued today by the Russian! Cross, with 1 at Minneap: SE eae schools making the most Albany, N. Y., Oct. 3—The senate! 5ext at day morning at the Commer-j we will give a pound box of choco-” of the New York legislature, by the Sita nd to the compiler of the larg- $229 a head. | Ihave bean “asked i cues bang) | to transmit to G © Whitman any [2Y° Been eked to 1 punty s ; i i to en " a om SS y schools outside of Bismarck. DEBATE ON INSURANCE. {information not incompatible with the PEACE DEMONSTRATION. Words to be taken from text books insurance bill began in the senate to- leged participation of Justice Daniel} oyt annexations was held on S$! | Italian fromt to mect the renewed of- i 1 les E e) Ss was n Sunda a 4 jas) | dughes block, . day with passage virtually assured,’ F. Cohalan of the New York supreme P - oe a ve of General Cadorna. Oflicial Toute laces or atte Paar ee the clerical, radical and ties sponsored the demons . Sigis. time must be allowed for the property- holders to make a selection of materi- als, The matter will be brought to the attention of the Burleigh county commission at its meeting tomorrow. The county owns 50 per cent of the frontage affected. There is a -ques- tion whether the work, if the contract is let within the next two weeks, can be done this fall. Secretary McGuire of the paving company appeared be- fore the commission last evening and called attention to the fact that the original contract, called for the com- pletion of work in district No. 2 on Oct. 1. Litigation which prevented the beginning of work early in the spring, difficulty in obtaining materi- als and a scarcity of labor all held up the work until there is now a ques tion as to whether it can be complet- ed before cold weather sets in. He therefore asked and obtained*an ex- tension of the time limit until July 1, If the contract for the paving around the court house is let an ef- fort may be made to finish the work this fall, or it may be left until next spring, and all energies be concen- trated bn the district as originally constituted. Salaries Fixed. By resolution salaries for the en- suing year were fixed as follows: City commissioners, $40 per month; city auditor, $125; treasurer, $25; at- torney, $80; © assessor, -$125; engi- neer, $60; overseer of poor, $59; health officer, $50; milk inspector, $37.50; chief of fire department, custodian fire hall, $100; chief of po- lice, $125; police captain, $100; patrol- man, $83. street overseer, $125; weighmaster, $100; firemen, $2 for for first hour and $1 for each succeeding hour spent in attending fires. Alley Wanted. A retition from George F. Will, W. E. Lahr and other property-owncrs in the dlock bounded by Thayer, Rosser, Z Nora. Hayes, his widow, and one brother, Stephen, of Duluth. The re- mains will be shipped to Milwaukee, Wis., tonight for interment. LEAGUE MAKES EFFORT TO SAVE FRAZIER'S FACE A d to speak by the hun- Americans who went to thea Auditorium; nor did Director Bachman have any definite knowl- edge that he would speak until the last moment, when it was too late to announce that fact, except through league newspapers. The Townley committee which’ appropriated the honor for Director Bachman’s meet- ing was made up of men on Town- ley’s pay-roll who do Townley’s vid- ding. The subterfuge was so cheap and so petty that it has served only to stimulate the disgust and contempt which honorable, loyal, independent Ameriéans have come to feel for the yellow Townley brand. Bachman Was Helpless. Naturally when the Townley attor- ney general as a representative of the | Bovernor of North Dakota called up- on Director Bachman to turn over hi meeting to the governor, Lach 2 not do otherwise than he znd cooperate. He is in@. position where no matter who may ocrupy the gubernatorial ‘seat, he must r the office.. The Tribune's cou exposing this supreme bit vf | trickery has met with general com- mendation among Bismarck citivens to whom Governo: er’s intrustion was as unwelcome as if was unex- pected. . | Two Teams Analyzed New York, Oct. 2.—While the winning of a pennant and the re- sultant participation in the World Series is based upon the number of games won during the entire season of ‘league play it is as a rule the final wecks of the sched- ule in which the championships are clinched, At this period of the play ghe leading teams of each league are putting forth their greatest efforts in an attempt to capture first place and each day’s struggle is fought out to the fin- ish. For this reason it has fre- quently been said that the true speed of a team in a World Serie ean be gauged from the power of its play near the point. where the pennant was mathematically won. Based upon this assumption an analysis of the work of the Chi- cago Americans and the New York Nationals’ in the closing weeks of the present season should afford a somewhat general outline of the form which may be expected of these two elubs when they meet in the World Series of 1917. Qn the first day of Septem- ber the Chicago White Sox were leading in the American League by 4 1-2 games over the Boston Red Sox while the New York Na- tionals led the Phillies in the sen- ior league by 9 games. In neither case was the lead so great that the runner-up club did not. have a chance to overtake and pass the pace setters. Under the cireumstances the New York and Chicago teams were forced to play their best game and despite an oc- casional defeat the records show that they travelled at*high speed up to the very moment that the flag was won beyond preadven- ture. During the first twentv days of September the New York Nation- als played twenty-three games of {which they won sixteen and lost ven, showing a winning average .696 for that period? In_ the same number of days the Chicago White Sox played fifteen games of which they, won all but three for an average of .800. In these fifteen games the Chicago players accumulated a total of eighty-two runs to their opponents’* fifty- four or an average of close to five and half runs per game. The Giants aggregated eighty runs in twenty-three games for an aver- half runs. per ited! cuts col- ted fifty If the opposiny| istrengih were equal in all games which was not the ease, however, i ight be assumed ‘that tne kite Sox attack was strenger than that of the Giants while the latfer’s defense was harder to break through. The fact that these clubs did not, of course, face the same opponents must not be overlooked. Much stress has been laid upon the respective ability of the pitch- ers of the clubs and the part that these twirlers will play in the win- ning of the World Series. For this reason a comparison of their vox records during the period un- der consideration may be helpful to the followers of the game. Tue Giants have used Sallee, Perritt. Schupp, Tesrean and Benton for an average of 24 3-5 innings each in the twenty day period while |Demaree and ‘Anderson have worked an average of 17 1-2 each. For the White Sox Cicottec, Williams and Faber have borne the brunt of the pitching, having averaged forty innin Dan- forth and Rissell between them pitched twenty innings, an aver- ‘age of ten innings, KLEIN | 422 Broadway BISMARCK, N. D. ! great battle is about to open. What is it _ that has created “a new joy _in life’—a joy different from any- thing you have ever known before? It’s The Unequaled Cereal Beverage That Adas to the Joy of Living It is a lively, snappy, sparkling, foarny drink, that quenches the thirst, refreshes, exhilarates, revives. and satisfies. There’s a unique, delightful tang about BARMA that “touches the spot” with every- one,--a “just-what-I’ve-been-wanting” taste and smack that is particularly pleasing, A botile or two when yow’re nervous, brain- fagged or just tired, will vive you a welcome lift and stzrt you off with renewed vigor and energy. 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