The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 15, 1917, Page 3

4 MONDAY: OCTONRG? 16) 1917. BISMAROK DAILY TRIBUNE GREAT NORTHERN WILL JOWN OTHER ROADS IN RATES Agrees to Joint Rediiced Tariff on Wyoming Coal to North Da- kota Points The Great Northern has acceeded to the request of the North Dakota rail- way commission for reduced joint rates on coal from Wyoming and Mon- tana fields to North Dakota points on its line. Vice President W. P. Kenney of the Great Northern, in « letter to Secretary Ora Darnell of the Acme Coal Co.,. said: “I am directing our traflic depart- ment to work out a system of joint rates to Montana and North Dakota points, and 1 feel certajn it will be worked out satisfactorily,” writes Vice President Kenney. The Milwaukee line today advises the rail board it has the subject under consideration, and hopes to be able to afford relief to coal consumers on its line. A letter from W. L. Martin, vice president of the Soo line, is regarded by the railway commission as less promising. “We will be glad to dis- tribute either Wyoming or Montana coal on the basis of our district tariffs recently established, or to join in a through tariff with connecting lines, using our tariff referred to as a basis for our hall and in division of the rate,” says Mr. Martin. COMISKY TRUE PROPHET; WINS AS HE FORESAW (Continued from Page One.) Faber for Sox. Urban Faber looked like the pitch- ing selection of Manager Rowland. Faber had his big curve and low- breaking spitter working ir fine shape in the last two innings of Saturday’s engagement, and he told Rowland he wanted the chance to send his mates back to Chicago tonight with the big end of the purse. Should the Sox lose today, Eddie Cy Cobb will be out on the rubber tomorrow to stop the Giants with his metal ball. Plenty of Action. There was plenty of action to the Giants’ fielding practice, the infielders making several brilliant stops, and the relay work of Fletcher and Herzog ‘bringing applause from the home par- itzans. The Sox showed speed in their fielding workout. Red Faber and Claud Williams warmed up for the Sox, while Benton worked out for New York. The main grandstand was packed when the game began, though there were a few vacant seats in the center- field bleachers. The band played the “Star Spangled. Banner” and the crowd arose. No Post-Series Games. Players participating in the world series will be forbidden to engage in Post-series games, it was announced here today by the national commis- sion. From each players’ share of the world’s series money, the sum of $1,000 is to be retained until Jan. 1 as a means of enforcing the new rule. The baseball commission took steps today to prevent a repetition of the al- leged roughness on the part of the players in the world series game at Chicago last Saturday. Prior to the contest today the umpires were re- quested to warn Managers McGraw and Rowland that they will be held re- sponsible for unseemly conduct by their men. Crowd Waits in Rain. A balmy morning turned showery; ,toward game time. A smoky south- wester came in unexpectedly. The crowd, a small one for a world series game, waited through the sprinkle. The field was fast, however. The Lineup. Chicago—John Collins, rf; McMul- lin, 3b; E. Collins, 2b; Jackson, If; Felsch, cf; Gandil, 1b; Weaver, ss; Schalk, c; Faber, p. New York—Burns, !f; Herzog, 2; Kauff, cf; Zimmerman, 3b; Fletcher, ; 88; Robertson, rf; Holke, 3b; Rari-| den, c; Benton, p. Umpires: Klem, Evans, O’Laughlin, | Rigler. Klem. was chosen to call balls and strikes, O’Laughlin was sent to first, Evans to second and Rigler to third base. Fa The umpires conferred with the SALE OF FANCY FRUIT Grapes, Faney Worden’s per basket sees BTC Concords. Grapes, Faney per basket . Grapes, fancy T \ baskets. per basket 50¢ Apples, Jonathans, Grimes Golden and other variet- ies. These apples are very choice and will keep. Per box .. $1.85 Sweet Potatoes. extra choice, per pound .. 6¢ Cranberries. faney, just received, per quart 15¢ Oranges, faney small size, 2 dozen 25¢ This fruit is the very best possible to obtain and these are cash prices and hold good until this su ply is exhausted, The McConkey Commercial Co. 510 Broadway Phone 209 managers at the plate, before the game. to discuss rules for field discipline. The Game. - i Chicago—John Collins up. Judge Hylan, democratic candidate for may- or, threw out the ball. Fletcher came in behind Benton and took Collins’ hopper and threw him out. McMullin up. McMullin sent up a weak foul to Rariden. Eddie Collins up. The stands pbooed E. Collins to the echo. Collins ‘singled sharply over second. Jackson up. Herzog took Jacksons slow.roller and tossed him out. No runs, one hit, no errors. New York—Burns. up. B. Collins threw out, Burns at first, Burns hit- ting the first ball. pitched. Herzog up. Herzog shot a single over McMullin’s head, the stands breaking into a cheer. Kauff up, who struck, out, Faber's wide curves being too much for him. Zim- merman up. Zimmerman sent a long drive right into Jackson's hands. No runs, one hit, no errors. Second Inning. Chicago—Felsch up, and struck out, failing to offer. at the. third strike. Gandil up. Gandil punched a single over the middle bag. Weaver up. Her- zog threw out Weaver, Gandil moving to second. Schalk up. Zimmerman threw out Schalk, making a nice play on the Chicago catcher’s grounder. No runs, one hit, no errors. New York—Fletcher up. Schalk ran down the line and took Fletcher's roll- er and threw him out. Robertson up. E. Collins took Robertson’s smash and got his man at first, Holke up. Holke got a double against the leftfield fence. A little higher it would have gone into the stands for a home run. , Rariden up. E. Collins threw out Rariden, who hit the first ball pitched. No runs, one hit, no errors. . Third Inning, Chicago—Faber up and struck out. J. Collins: up, wha popped out.to Her- zog. McMullin up. Benton was em- ploying a quick drop ball, which he kept around the batters’ knees. Mc- Mullin fanned. It was Benton's third strike out and the crowd cheered him. No runs, .no hits, no errors. New. York—Benton up. Faber burned an outcurve over for a third strike and Benton sat down. Burns up. Burns sent a hot liner to Felsch. Herzog up. Herzog sent a high fly out to Felsch. No runs, no hits, no errors. Fourth inning. Chicago—E. Collins up. Zimmerman took Collins’ grounder and threw wild- ly to the stands, Collins going to sec- ond. Jackson up. Jackson sen\ up a high fly to Robertson, who dropped the ball. E. Collins dashed to third, Jackson holding first when Robertson threw to third. Felsch up. The New York infield came in on the grass. Ben- ton took Felsch’s grounder and ran over to tag Collins. Benton tossed to Zimmerman, who ran after Collins and chased the Sox second baseman across the plate for a run. Gandil up. Jack- son and Felsch scored on Gandil’s single to right. Gandil was thrown out stretching his hit, Robertson to Her- zog. Weaver up, who sent a long fly to Burns. Schalk up and shot a hot single to leftfield. Faber up. Red Faber walked. John Collins. up. Fletcher threw out J. Collins. Three runs, two hits, two errors. New York—Kauff up. E. Collins took Kauff’s roller and threw him out. Zim- merman up, Zimmerman sent a high fly to.J., Collins. Fletcher up, who bounced a hot one off McMullin’s glove. The ball ‘bounced to Weaver, who nearly threw the New York short- stop out ‘by a line-shot throw. Rob- ertson flied out to Felsch. No runs, one hit, no errors. Fifth Inning. Chicago—McMullin up. Bennie Kauff robbed McMullin of a hit, com- ing in fast and getting his line drive E. Collins up. Burns took Collins’ easy fly. Jackson up. Jackson struck at the ball so hard that he fell down) and the crowd jeered. Herzog threw out Jackson. No runs, no hits, no er- rors. New York—Holke up, who struck out on three pitched balls. Rariden up. Rariden walked, making Faber pitch to him. Wilhoit batted for Ben- ton, and also walked.. Faber was be- coming unsteady. Burns up. Barns forced Wilhoit, Weaver to E. Collins, Rariden going to third. Herzog up¢ Rariden and Burns scored on Herzog’s three-base hit off the rightfield wall. The stands were in a frenzy. Kauff up, and was out on a foul to Gandil. Two runs, one hit, no errors. Sixth Inning. Chicago—Perritt went into the box for New York. Felsch up. Felsch walked. Ferritt lost his man trying to work the corners of the plate. Ga dil up. beisch went out stealing, Rari- | den to Fletcher. Gandil struck out on three’ pitched balls. Weaver up. Her- |zog threw out Weaver. No runs, no hits, no errors. New York—Zimmerman up. Eddie Collins took Zimmermaz’s smash and threw him out. Fletcher up, who sent up a high foul to Gandil. Robertson \up. Robertson sent a single into right- ! field. Holke up. E. Collins threw out Holke at first. No runs, one hit no | errors. | Seventh Inning. | Chicago—Schalk up. Schalk worked Perritt for a base on balls. Faber up. Faber struck out.. Leibold batted for |J. Collins. Leibold popped out to Her- | zog, who dropped the ball and then | ran over to first, touching both Schalk, | who was standing on the bag and the j bag as well. Leibold was declared out and Schalk was ruled as being safe.| McMullin up, who struck out. No runs, no hits, no errors. New York—The official scorer ‘scored the play on Leibold as an as- | sist for Herzog and a put-out for Holke in the seventh inning. Rariden up. Leibold went into rightfield in place of J. Collins. Rariden went out to Gandil, unassisted. Perritt up. Per- ritt got a line single over second. | Burns up, who lofted to Weaver. Her- | zog up. On a short passed ball Per-} | ritt dashed to second and then ran to/ ‘third when Schalk’s wild throw got} away from Collins. Herzog popped | | out to Weaver. No runs, one hit, one | error. Eighth Inning. Chicago—E. Collins up. It was an- |mounced that the official attendance ! was 33,006. E. Collins went out to/ Holke, unassisted. Jackson up, who sent a hit into right field for a base. ;Felsch up. _Felsch fouled out to) | Holke. Gandil up. Kauff made a cork-} |ing good catch of Gandil’s long fiy.| | No runs, one hit, no errors. New York—Kauff up, who flied out to Leibold. Zimmerman up. Weaver threw out Zimmerman, robbing him “Millicns See Her Every Day ELSIE FERGUSON. One of the most beautiful of all ex-yentire season to tour only the targe ponents of the true dr ic art, Elsie} cities of the country it now takes her Ferguson, the popular ar, Now |approximately one month to reach appears before more pe in onelevery town and hamlet in not onty night than she heretof (ained | this but other countries. Miss in several months. Th | son's first photo play, tion pictures, and this is one of the; Sheep,” released Ly Artcraft Pic chief reasons why artists of the spoken | tu meeting wilh public favor drama give up their theatrical career | evel here. and thro’ the power of for the cinema, The demand for the|the screen she ha: ly entertained talents of such celebrities as Elsie Fer-| twice as many people in a few weeks guson could never be fulfilled were it |as the number she appeared before dur- not for the scope of the motion pic-|ing her past three seasons in theat ture. Where previously it took her an] ricals. The combination of lsie Ferguson, Maurice Tourneur and Robert Hichens in “Barbary Sheep,” shown at the Bismarck Theatre Monday and | Tuesday nights, is one that should be brought out in your expiviiation It offers one of the greatest affiliations of star, producer and author ever assem led, for a film. FOR THE SERBIARS single to the leftfield. Schalk up. ‘First of Number of Purchases Schalk fouled out to Zimmerman. Fa- Made by Red Cross for ber up. On the hit and run play Fa- ber ‘bunted, Weaver going to second. Prisoners Shipped “D.C, Oct. 15.—The Faber’s bunt was a sacrifice, and he} was thrown out, Perritt to Holke. Lei- bold up. Weaver scored when Kauff | dropped Leibold’s line drive close to the ground. The official scorer gave Leibold a hit. McMullin up. Leibold went to second on Kauff’s throw to} the plate. Zimmerman threw out Mc: Mullin. One run, two hits, one error. | New York—The official scorer gave i - Kauff an error on his throw to the| Washington, LD. C., shipment of 5,000 barrels of flour for Serbians in Austrian prison camps, the first of a se of food purch which the American Red Cross, co-operation with the Serbian govern- ment, ma country for the relief of p 5 announced today. Serbia has deposited $500,000 to the credit of the Red Cross for the purpose. POWER HOUSE EXPLOSION IN DU PONT FACTORY 8 FHL TO TWO HOBKERS Collins threw out Holke at » Rob- ertson going to second. Rariden up. Rariden fanned. McCarty vatted for Perritt and was tossed out by Faber. No runs, no hits, no errors. Philadelphia. Oct. ! Ngsion, today in the nitrate starch dry house at the DuPont powder works at Gi- town, N. J. ,resulted in the death of two workmen. A third man is miss ISLAND CAPITAL AT RIGA GULF CAPTURED (Continued from Page One.) ture isolated from the rest of the besought to do its utmost in coping with the situation. plant and the force consisted of the four men mentioned. Ships Retire. The northern group of German war- There was no other damage. The company sa, there is nothing sus- ships, the statement adds, sent a tor- pedo boat squadron between the Rus- sian patrols. Russian naval forces re inforced the patrol and accepted bat- tle, whereupon the German ships re tired. Fighting for Oesel Island, the war office announced, continued all day yesterday. . , A third group of German warships, consisting of cruisers and torpedo boats approached the southwest coast of Oesel Island, and bombarded un- important ports of the coast. German submarines were observed at various times at places in the Baltic. GERMAN STATEMENT. Berlin, Oct. 15.—Rapid progress has been made by the German troops, landed on the Island of Oesel, accord- ing to the German war office state- ment issued today. German warships shelled the land batteries and_si- lenced them. Svorb Peninsula has i he northern part Se pices y law directed (Isaiah, 19:3; Exodus 20: | German torpedo boats, the state-| 25). ment adds, penetrated the inner wa- ter between the islands of Oesel and Dago, and in repeated engagements, pressed hack the Russian naval forces into the moonsund. picious about the explosion. Because of its terrific force, alarm- ing reports were circulated. ‘bod li Almost eve’ about 25 mile: in Philadelphia, ni, felt it. Bricks in Biblical Times. The Jews jearned Ue art of brick making in Ex: find the use of s time (II Sam- A complaint is made by Isaiah that the people built altars of | rick instead of unlewn stone as the; Definition of Good Advertising. 'The advertising manager of a big store gives the following as his con- ception of what advertising should be: “A reflection of the public's wants rather than an attempt to sell) what the store wishes to dispose of.| ¥ i *| The policy should be to avoid advertis- s ago was fou Ity by ’ aL on’ the ea es-| ing merely to correct mistakes in buy- pionage was shot at dawn this morn-| ing.” _ “ap mae: | Don’t Wear Smoked Glasses. Worry is a pair of smoked glasses, through which all the world looks som- ber. The sunshine is as golden as ever, and the s! ; blue, but through those smoked gla everything looks dreary. If some of you would only i 5 2 dnate ket your worries, and see what the htt ented to ee nt She ea pewrld really is like, it is pretty certain SHOT AS SPY. Paris, ‘Oct. 15—Mata Haria, the Dutch dancer and adventuri v Admitted the Truth. Naomi was in the habit of crying when falling, whether hurt herself, or not, and wld Ww for someone to come and pick her up. One she fell down and began whimper but her mainmma, not thinking her badly Northern Pacific Rail Chiefs Here On Russ Mission Prominent Traffic and Adminis- trative Officials Will Go to Petrograd B. O. oJhnson of Missoula, tendent of the Rocky Mountain ion of the Northern Pacific; A. J. chief dispatcher on the same division, and J. J. Sweeney and Robert Higgins, engineers, passed through Bisma-cl: on No. 4 this morning en route {9 St. Paul, where they will join a commis- sion headed by George H. Emerson, general manager of the Great Norta- ern railway, and including T. H. Lan- try, formerly. superintendent of the Yellowstone division of the Norihern Pacific, who are going to Russia to rehaoilitate the railway system of that country. All are railroad men known throughout the northwest. Emerson, who heads the commni: is a former North Dakota railway chief, and Lantry for many years headed the division extending w from Mandan to Glendive, being ca'- ed into the general offices al Paul u few weeks ago to become assistant to. Vice President George T Slade. Among others who will ccmpose this important party are Rob. D. Hawk- ins, superintendent of motive power of the Great Northern, who goes chief engineer, and Wuter J. Barren, chief clerk to President 1. Hanna ford of the Northern Pacific To Receive Salaries. A majority of these men will receive the full amount of their salaries from the railways by which they are em- ployed while serving the government in Russia. As far as possible in the reorganization of Kussia’s railway sys- tem, the American commission will utilize Russian help. Present engi- neers, firemen, trackmen and mechan- ics will be retained under the direc- tion of the American executives As rapidly as possible American methods of operation and transportation will be substituted for those of Russia, which have proven antequated and in- adoquate. If necessary railroad regi- ments will be raised in the United States for Russia, in a manner simi- Jar to that now employed in recruit- ing for railroad work in Franc It is reported here that Suvt. W. FE. generaly Mr Berner of Jamestown may succeed Supt. Johnson - temporarily vi Mis- soula. Farm Hand Found Dead in Scat in Passenger Cece Young Man Employed at Hatton Expires While En Route to Minnesota Home Hatton, N. D., Oct. 15.—Ole Hen- drickson of Bagley, Minn., was found dead in his seat on the Great North- ern train when the train which goes through here pulled into Larimore. Heart failure was the cause of his death, according to the coroner who made the investigation. Hendrickson boarded the train here and is thought to have been working in the vicinity of Hatton during the threshing season, and was on his way to his home at Bagley. He occupied a seat with an- other passenger, but the latter did not know that he had passed away. The train does not go any further than Larimore and a brakeman discovered the body after the cars had been side- tracked. Travelers Prepare Lismarck Council No. 315, United Commercial Travelers, at its mecting Saturday afternoon, prepared for the winter social season by naming a standing dance committee cons ng. of J. C. Oberg, chairman; (. S. Fos- sum, Dan Stewart and George Bow- ers. Bismarck now enjoys the honor of being the abiding place of the grand senior councillor for this district, John L. George, who is. secreiary of Bismarck council. The council is planning for the grand councillor a session similar to the one given in honor of Past Grand Councillor Pcter son of Duluth last year, and fo. thi purpose a special committee cous ing of Dan S. Stewart, chairman; I W. Murphy, C. R. Norton and J. © Oberg has been named. The council home committce for the year will consist of C. R. Norton, chairman; H. J. Zimmerman aad P. H. Throdahl. The council membership is con- stantly increasing, as is interest in the work of the order, and the knigh' of the grip look forward to a profit- able and pleasant season. WOMAN SAVES SELF Rolls Up in Carpet and Exting- uishes Gasoline Flames Braddock, N. D., Oct. 1 Presence of mind shown in rolling herself up in a carpet saved the life of . A. Shepard, when her clothing was igni! stove. ! Optimistic Thought. A prince of talent will recognize the talent of others. CHICHESTER S PILLS Trend metallic rf "Astor CML rs JOND BRAND PILLS, for 85 yearsknownas Best, Satest, Always Reliabla iNg no one coming, “Oh, shuck that you would imake up your mind ist a 1ckS. Ty to do without smoked glasses in the " rt anyway, l’se fussin’,’ isn't hurt any way T’'se de as SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHFRE For Social Season’ «:” ed iby the explosion of a gasoline | B! To-Day and ] Elsie Ferguson NORTH DAKOTA CALLED UPON 10 SEND HALF A NEGRO TO CAMP DODGE Adjutant General Fraser Fears Necessity of Disobeying Orders for Once The role of Solomon has been wish- ed on Adjutant General Fraser. Pro- SMARCK THEATRE “ —IN— | “Barbary Sheep” One of the most lavish productions ever staged. ADMISSION— 10 and 20c .._. FIRST PERFORMANCE 7:15 SHARP. vost Marshal General Crowder last evening wired orders for North Da- kota to be prepared to move during the five days beginning October 27 one per cent of its colored contingent. The provost marshal requests that provisions be made that will obviate the necessity for special equipment fa a quan cr 'o move one per ef the 2s colored conting “ tered only 74 ne- Of these 27 claimed ex- fons Incause of dependent rela uves; two claimed occupational ex emptions and three registered as to: {tally disabled. The adjutant general esiimates the numer of colored men | eligible to be about fifty, one per cent ef which is half a ma If the war ‘eoaitment’s demands are arbitrary. jit is up to the adjutant generz jfind some _ patriotic ft son of a Ham who will consent to be cd and forwarded to Camp Dodge jin sections. Otherwise, it will be ne- ry Lo move two per cent of North colored contingent the week 5 be Dakota’ of Octover 27, contrary to specific orders, As a matter of fact, North Dakota's colored quota is so light that it is probable none wil be moved on this lirst call, but that the entire conting ent will go in a body later. The Flick ertail negroes will be mobilized with those from other states in the only colored division igned to the na- | tional army. Difference in Bread Mak Little Oscar called on a nei one morning and was inv wait for his friend, who ready. ‘The bread and aske ou mother make bread?” “Ye ” replied Oscar. “only she don’t play with it like you in us not quite knending Few Are What They Seem. In all the professions, every one af- fects a particular Icok and exterior, in order to appear what he wishes to he thought; so that it may be said the world is made up of appcarances.— La Rochefoucauld, Hang Watch at Night. The care of the watch at night or when it is not in use is an important jitem, concerning which the United States Bureau of Standards states: | “At night or when the watch is not in !use it is desirable to leave the watch in the same position as during the day, ax? preferably in some place w here it 1 not be subject to any great tem: | perature change.” To-Morrow FAILURE TO REGISTER IGNORANCE NOT EVASION RULES JUDGE AMIDON Federal Jurist Lenient With Ward County Slacker—Big Verdict for Widow Minot, N. D., Oct. 15—Edward Ed- mundson, farmer of Torning township, pleaded guilty to failure to register, in federal court today, and was sen- tenced to 30 days. Judge Amidon de- cided the case was one of ignorance and not an attempt to evade service. Gets Heavy Verdict. Mrs. Mayme Spires was granted $5,- 500 in federal court in an action against the Creat Northern railroad for the death of her husband, killed last November in a wreck in the Min- neapolis yards. LWW, GIVEN CREDIT ~ FOR ANOTHER ROBBERY General Store at Knox Entered and Large Amount of Goods Taken Knox, N. D., Oct. 15.—To the per- sistent activities of the I. W. W., grown usunually bold in this section of the state, is attributed the burg- lary of the Steen & Dokken general store, from which was taken. a large quantity of m: naws, leather vests, shoes and other articles of clothing. Kntrance was gained by smashing the glass in the front door. ROLLER SKATES COME BACK WHEN PAVEMENTS TEMPT THE CHILDREN Rismarck's several miles of freshly paved asphalt streets have brought about a recrudescence of the roller skates. Local dealers are sold out, happy school children are mer- ng to and from their studies. Two little east side misses sprang an innovation on their mates today when they harnessed Shetland ponies to their skates. Paul's Postoffice Place now open— candy, fruit, cigars and news. Condition of Life. It is true that air and moisture con- ditions are iry conditions which make possible soll life, but they do not constitute life, We have seen a previous article state that warmth 18 dinal point of life action. When of life in a soil we must con- templa active life represented by some kind of growth or development and a dead soil is characterized by inactivity or inaction. Mark Twamns Attitude on Facts, “Be sure of your facts,” advises a on “wspaper making. Mark Twain had his own ideas on facts. “lirst get your facts,” he said, “thea you can distort ‘em to suit yourself.” hoo You will please meet M. to attend the funeral T. E. FLAHERTY, Grand Knight. Knights of Columbus FUNERAL NOTICE You are hereby notified of the death of Broth- er Dominick G. Wetch, whose funeral will be held on Tuesday, October 16, at 8:30, A. M. at Columbus Hall at 8 A. in a body. J. B, HALLORAN, Financial Secretary.