The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 24, 1917, Page 3

24, 1917 MANY ATTEND LAST RITES OF SEN. HUSTING Mayville, Wis, uc. » Uct. 24—The fun- eral of United States Senator Paul: 0. Husting who was accidentally shot and killed by his brother, Gustave, while on a hunting trip on Sunday last was held this forenoon, the body being laid-to rest in the family plot at, Craceland cemetery. A large num- ber of relatives and friends attended the last rites. The religious services were held at the home of the late senator’s sister and were conducted by * Rev. D. B. Dunkley. A funeral ora- tion was delivered by Judge’ Martin Lueck, a life long friend of the sen- ator. ~ The active pallbearers were mem- bers of the Blue.Wing Hunting club, of which Senator Husting was a char- ter member, and the honorary bear- ers included Senator LaFollette and the 11 Wisconsin congressmen. Prom: inent among others attending the fun- eral were Governor Phillips, and the lieutenant governor, members of the legislature, and state and federal of- ficers. Business was suspended and flags at half-mast all over the state. CIVIC BODIES 10 ASSIST SOLDIERS IN CAMP ROUTINE Washington, Oct. 24.—Delegates to the national conference of the war camp community recreation service in- cluding representatives from national and local chambers of commerce, women’s organizations, rotary clubs, and other associations from all over the country met here today to discuss the problem of taking care of Ameri- can soldiers and sailors in the cities and towns outside their training camps. “Help to keep soldiers fit to fight,” was the keynote of the speeches. Plans for raising $3,750,000 of $3 for each soldier and sailor to main- tain clubs, theatres, or other recrea- tions in camp communities were out- lined. QUSTED SCHOOL-RA'AM WINS SUIT TO CBMPEL BOARD 10 PAY WAGES Jury.in Hettinger County District Court Return Verdict for New Os eo England Miss New England, N. D., Oct. 24.—Miss Amelia Anderson, who was discharged from her position as principal in the New England high school last Janu- ary after some differences with Supt. O. L. Greene, was awarded a verdict covering her wages for a full term by a district court jury at Mott. When Miss Anderson’s appeal for a hearing before the board of education was de- nied, following her dismissal, she en- tered suit in district court to recover her salary for the balance of the term for which her contract called. FRENCH DRIVE NETS TWO MILES IN AISNE ZONE (Continued from Page One) skelter and captured, in a violent! struggle, the village of Chavignon. At this point our advance reached a depth of three and a half kilometers | (about two and a fifth miles). DERWENT HALL CAINE and h ae a SWAYNE in CRITICS. INN TOMORROW. STAGGERING SPECTACLE OF RARE ™ INE MASSIVE ACTS AT Til NCE, VERDICT OF “UM TONGHT AND preparai‘on. The aumber of prison- ers counted up to the present exceeds 500. Jn the enormous amount of material captured, we have counted 25 heavy and field cannon. “Notwithstanding the unfavorable weather, our ay! audacity the missions imposed upon them, their machines fiyi ing 50 anevere (150 feet) above the lines.” AUSTRO-GERMAN DEFENSE, Rome, Oct. 24.—The Austrians have concentrated strong forces on the Ital- ian front for offensive purposes, army headquarters announced today. A ‘arge portion of these troops are Ger mans. DESERTERS COMMON. British Front in France and Bel- gium, Oct. 24.—In one of the redoubts captured Monday northeast of Ypres by the British, according to reliable information, british troops found a German officer who had been execut2d by his own soldiers, His hands, had been bound bahind him and he had yeen shot. Many tales are going the rounds among the British soldiers indicating that much dissatisfaction among the various od. of German troops exist. Very often soldiers charged with des- ertions* and other violations escape with slight punishment. prisoners this is something new for Prussian militarism. ed the successful trench troops yesterday northeast of Soissons. Crowds of Prisoners. man prisoners passing to the re The garrison at Malamaison fort cap- urst grenadier guards. of Allemant, it is reported, that one thousand four hundred prisoners were taken, most of them belonging to the youngest classes. 8,000 Gaptured. the French in their attack northeas: of Soissons, has reached 8,000, the war office announces. The attacks on the Aisne battlefront dur-| ing the night. In the Verdun sector, the Germans made a violent attack on the Hill 3 but were beatea hack by the Fren “The enemy losses in the course of | the day were large, addition to those inflicted.pn bjm by, our, artillery ! —_—_—_— eee OUTLINES LOAN. Londow, Cet. ‘Lous Koltz, min- A“TIiP 99 If Coffee Use or POSTUM Instant Postum is becoming popular because.it is popular i tobe ‘healthy. rs carried out with | According to} Several intelligence officers watch-! attack made by, The number. of prisoners taken by| sermans attempted no counter} The Americans saw crowds of Ger- ow's tured by the French was composed of Gommissioner H. H. j halfback, greatest football play: ister of nee, at a cabinet meeting last night, outlined a bill for-a new loan. The cabinet authorized the im- mediate introduction of the bill. RELINQUISH CCMMAND. Petrograd, Oct. £4.—The newspapers state that Premier Kerensky probably will relinquish the post of commander- in-chiet of the Russiaa armies to Gen- eral Loukhomin at the end of the week. VEAR HAS BEEN IMPORTANT ONE FOR BUILDING (Continued from Page One) progre: ce ing nicely on the walls. The contracior hopes to have the building enclosed before severe weather sets in, enabling the builders to finish the intericr this winter. W. EK. Lahr, president of the Lahr Motor Sales Co., has planned to occupy the new build- ng about the first of the year. It vill be devoted exclusively to Over- land sales and service. During the fore part of the year fin- ishing touches were placed on the IcKenzie hotel addition nnex hotel. Some exceptionally fine residen have assisted in swelling the ar building total. Among these may be mentioned Josehp Bres- new home on Avenue B, com- : ' plet ed during the early part of the year, and the fine dwelling which Tax Steele is now At the village finishing on First street. SLOPE COUNTY WILL HAVE COUNTY AGENT Amidon, N, D., Oct. 24.—After hear- .ing explanations from County Agent! i. G. Orr of Hettinger county and W. Clemens of the farm extension department of the North Dakota agri- cultural college, the Slope county board of commissioners created the office of county agent which will be filled as soon as a suitable man can e found. SOUTHERN STAR STARTS ANOTHER BRILLIANT YEAR EVERITT “STRUPPER Brerett Strupper, Georgia Tech in the south last year, is beginning | nothe: brilliant season which s fair-to surpass his: wonderful record in 1916. In-th‘game with Pennsylvania recently . Strupper — cofitributed greatly to Tech’s 41 to 0-vietory and seored the first touchdown with a 70-yadr-run two’ minutes after play started. nd on tho| ‘|November 1st,:-we shall sell all our 2000 PEOPLE GERMANY LOST HALF FLEET OF LEPPELINS Washington, Oct. 24.—Germany lost probably onc-half of her total effec- tive fleet of super-Zeppelins as a re- sult of the raid of October 20, over England, according to official cable- grams received here. All France is exultant over what the dispatches de- clare to de (he greatest defeat admin- istered to an air fleet since the begin- ning of the war. The gratification is more intense because it is now known that the German raid was an attempt to carry out a fearful threat of ven- geance made four days ago. DEATH PENALTY FOR TRATORS INSISTED UPON BY BISMARCK HOMEGUARDS (Continued from Page One) community with the sterling quality of his patriotism. Rev. Postlethwaite comes from a long line of fighting American ancestors. The guard is confident that its chaplain will stack up with his associate commissioned officers. Uniforms and Rifles. A standard uniform recognized by the United States war department will be adopted, and a regulation army rifle, of good type, but less expensive than the standard Springfield with which the troops now are equipped, will be provided. The guardsmen will purchase their own uniforms and guns, but the cost will be very light,, and both will be of general utility to any sportsman. Governing Board. The more material affairs of the home guard will be in the hands of a governing board, to which post H. P. Goddard, president of the Bismarck Commercial club; F. A. Copelin and | P. R. Field were elected. The guard will meet every Tuesday and Friday night, from 7 to 8 for drill, and mem- | bers will be held strictly accountable | for non-attendance. The membership [rolls will be held open until the maxd- ; mum number has been obtained. Mem- | bers may be admitted by election at any regular meeting. Kennelly Talks. Capt. T. G. C. Kennelly, who suc- ceeded Major J. M. Hanley in com- mand of the Mandan home guard, gave an interesting and helpful address, telling how the Morton county seat | organized and of the large amount of good work it has accomplished. JONES THE SATISFACTION STORE As previously announced, on goods for cash, and in consequence will be enabled to reduce our prices very materially on very many goods in our line, thus sav- ing our customers a considerable part of their living expenses in the course of the year. Please be prepared to pay for lyour goods either at the store or upon delivery at the house. For those who wish them, we will have coupon books of $5, "$10, $20 and $25 each. You can pvur- chase one oi these and use it the same as cash upon delivery of the goods. Also help conserve by ordering once instead of four or five times a day. “THE DEE With the Author’s own son DERWENT HALL CAINE in THE STAR ROLE OF “DAN MYLREA” ’ TO-NIGHT TO-MORROW FLMDo GREATEST. ACHIEVEMENT S| c QRPHEUMM THEATRE treatment and compelling them to wear coarse, uncomfortable clothes. He has been relieved of his duties pending an investigation. pesca eacntae ea WAHPETON BOY PASSES. AT CAMP GREENE-FIRST DEATH IN STATE GUARD Camp Green, Charlotte, N. C., Oct. 24.—Ralph Early of Wahpeton, N. D., | member of the North Dakota regi- mental band, died here yesterday of pneumonia. Corporal Melvin larly, a brother is on his way to Wahpeton with the body. Early is the first North aDkota man to die since the troops arrived here. WANTS RATES RAISED. 7 ‘he reopening of all North Dakota’s hed coal rates and particularly “the se designated to encourage the lienite industry may result from a aint filed the r SUFFRAGIST ‘DID TIME’ IN THIS PRISON GARB “ho alleges that present nm soft coal unfairly dis- 2 has Peete to him in carload lots at Mandan or Bismarck, whence he reconsigns it, under the North Dakota rate, to its final destination. The rate on soft coal shipments with- in the state is considerably higher COLDER We know without the telling that the weatherman will “dish out” to us COLDER weather. Prepare by plac: ing your overcoat order today or hav-! your old one cleaned, pressed and | repaired. KLEIN, tailor and cleaner. 10-24-2 MRS ABBY SCOTT BAKER, This is the way White House suf- frage pickets are dressed when arre a ed and confined in the District of Columbia workhouse at Occoquan, Va. Mrs. ‘Abby Scott Baker, press ¢ - man of the National Woman's party, was released from prison when her husband paid her fine despite her pro- tests. The militants charged the | perintendent of the prison with harsh ae ene oe thrift y suggest the use of Sammi we for your shoes. It gives the quick dressy shine. _SHINOLA Home SET | =X for Your Convenience”. STER” Adilts - - - IN NINE ACTS hildren - - - 1lédc 25¢ Matinee..To-Morrow than the rate on lignite, which is a tariff especially adopted with a view to enabling the lignite mines of the state to market their product econom- ically. Dr. H. D. Palmer, osteopath, (Dr. Bolton's office), Eppenger Bldg. Hours Lady attendant. 10-23-35 by appoimtment. “Ford Owners” You can have 100 per.cent more light at LOW SPEED by attach. ing the ‘‘MORELIGHT’’ Ford Light Intensifier to your car. Over 100,000 in use No wiring necessary. Attached in _ a Jiffy REGULAR PRICE $3.00 poate Special Offer To introduce the ‘‘MORELIGHT”’ in this locality, we will, for a short time only, sell a limited number at -| THIRD REGULAR PRICE. PIN A DOLLAR TO THIS AD and send it in TODAY TOMORROW MAY BE TOO LATE Money back if not satisfactory Local Agent Wanted The Mor light” Co. Minneapolis. 1517 Spruce Place. Business Heavy Last week we worked on an absolute cash basis and had a large volume of business, in fact the largest for any but two other weeks in our business history; and but for the fact that we refused to get excited over the sugar market and would sell only 25 pounds to any one person, we would have had our heav- iest week of trdde by far. As to sugar, in about three weeks the new crop will. begin to move and while there will not bean over sypply there will be enough to meet. the neces- sities and prices are fixed by the government and will not advance. so buy only as needed. As to selling for lower prices on groceries most merchants say it is impos- sible. Well, we know that it is. impossible. to reduce prices, sell on time. and carry such an overhead cost in present delivery system. But in selling for spot cash, and using all the care possible in delivering, wé have shaded prices very materially, from 5% to 20% in many cases. and a close margin on every- thing, and have had one of _ the most _ satisfactory weeks in the history of our trade. We can and have re- duced prices. It will pay you.—and us too—for you to get our prices. Watch -these ads <for prices, The McConkey Commercial Co. 510 Broadway Phone 209 s