The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 24, 1917, Page 8

BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNI War News Pictures From ehind the German Lines gichr CHARGE BANKER WITH OPPOSE LIBERTY BOROS F. J. Schwalen, president and cash- fer of the Triumph State bank at, Triumph, Minn., was arrested today, on charges of interfering with the sale | of liberty bonds. The arrest took place after Chairman Wade of the | local committee reported to Sheriff Carver that when the committee ask- ed Schwalen what his bank was going to do about the bonds, that the bank- er replied nothing. According to Mr. Wade the sale of bonds in townships about Triumph has been slow and some influence, he be- lieved, was against it. ~ OFFICER HELD ON ARSON CHARGE Fargo, N. D., Oct. 24.—W. E. Alden, United States naval recruiting offi- cer, arrested here late yesterday on a warrant sworn out by United States District Attorney Hildreth charging him with arson in connection with the fire at the local postoffice recent- ly, was to have a hearing at 2 o'clock this afternoon before United States Commissioner A. W. Cupler. When arraigned late last night Al- den pleaded not guilty and asked for an immediate hearing. At today's hearing it is expected the govern- ment will lay before the commission the evidence in the case, which hag heretofore been kept secret. Alden denies all connection in the case, and says that the starting of the fire is all a mystery to him. CALENDAR EXTOLLINS AAISER FOUND ON BOY ARRESTED AS SLACKER’ Imperialistic German Literature Sent Out by German Paper Lad’s Sole Library With his sole Ifbrary a copy of the the Galacian front, wh a mill. At the right i ter ¢ he ma half-frozen ditch in the fore ero These pictures ,just received from the land of ihe !lur4. by way of a neutral nation, picture three widely separated activities o? our enemies in their war against humani‘y and civil ization. e the Germins and their Austro-Hungarian allies have taken the offensive against the hosts of republican Russia. ,German soldiers are seen firing on the retreating Russians from the ruins of a snapshot of the Germans in their advance againstRiga, Russian seaport, which fell to the invaders after schisms in the Muscovite armies had made their resistance temporarily weak. Note the win- n which a soldier is laving his hands. ‘ At the left iz a xcene from FOR DEATH OF FORMER MANDAN YOUNG’ WAN Thomas W. Hughes, a member of Uncle Sam’s national army at Camp Dodge, was in the city today en route to Des Moines from Glendive, Mont., where he testified last week in the hearing given Mrs. Fronie Welch, which resulted in her being held for criminal negligence in connection with the death of George Place, formerly of Mandan. Place and Hughes were; crossing a street in Glendive when they were run down by Mrs. Welch. Place sustainéd fatal injuries, and: Hughes was so badly hurt that he was confined in a hospital for several weeks. Undergoes Operation.—Mrs. Dixon, widow of George Dison, who was shot several months ago while doing po-} “MMuswated New German Kaiser Kal-|jice duty in Wilton, underwent a ser- endar,” issued for 1¥17 by the Staats ious operation Monday in the St. Alex- Anzeiger Publishing Co. of Bismarck | jus hospital. This is the third opera- WOMAN DRIVER HELD STATE HIGHWAY BOAED in Number of North Dakota Counties—Snow Interferes The state highway commission has completed surveys for state and fed- eral aid roads in Cavalier, LaMoure, Towner, Grand Forks, Richland, Wil- liams, Stark, Bowman, Griggs, Foster, Ramsey and Benson counties, and now has surveying parties at work in Pierce, in charge of Engineer Dowd; a party in Benson, working north from Minnewaukan, in charge of Engineer Breske; in Sargent, in charge of Engi- neer Carroll; in Towner. county, in’ charge of Engineer Handschu; in La- Moure, under Engineer. Duffy, and in Barnes, under Engineer Myhere. Construction work is in progress in Grand Forks county. In Barnes coun- ty a 55-mile project is heing surveyed. Twenty-three miles is projected in La- Surveying Parties Now at Work. ny CITY NEWS | [from Santa Fe, N. M., that he is head- ed for Palo Alto, Cal., instead of Jamestown Visitor—W. J. Hawkins HAS MUCH WORK ON WAY of Jamestown was a business visitor ie the city Tuesday. | Carson Visitors—Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Nelson of Carson arrived in the city , yesterday for a short sojourn. Here on Legal Business—Attorney Beardsley of Wilton was in the city | Tuesday transacting legal business. | Sanger Visitors—Thorwald Hoy and Leo Palmer of Sanger were in the city Tuesday transacting business and calling on friends. Speaks in Carson—Secretary of the Commercial club, G. N. Keniston, is in Carson today, where he delivered a Liberty day address. From New Rockford—Miss Mart Allmaris of New Rockford:is a guest of Miss Beatrice McQuillan of the state board of control's office. Returns from East—Gottfreid Kikul of Second street has’ returned from St. Paul, where he accompanied the Camp Greene, Charlotte, N. C. His! card to State Examiner J. R. Waters’ does not indicate who is responsible for the change in;plan. Restaurant Reopens—The Sanitary restaurant and bakery on Fifth and Broadway has reopened after the re- cent fire which damaged the interior. Many improvements have been made, and the room now presents a most at- tractive appearance. Gets Passport for Norway.—Mikkel Thime of McKenzie, was in the city Monday arranging for a passport to Norway where he expects to go next month. He will sail from New York November 17 for his old home where he will join his wife. Mrs. Thime will return to America with him. Jerry body of his wife for interment. - The Burleigh County |i which his brother is serving, writes Sweeney was also a McKenzie visitor] a daughter to Mr. in the city Monday. Spends Week End Here.—Thomas Amunson, local contractor, who has a | large contract in Hebron, spent the week. sepa with his family here. Births at Hospital—Born to Mr. and | Mrs. George Kasper of Mott in the | St. Alexius hospital, a daughter. Also | and Mrs. O. E. Kafer of Sterling. Agreed, Mistress—“In the time it takes me to tell you how to do the: work 1 could do it myself.” Housemaid—“Yes'm and in the time It takes me:to listen to you, so cpuld I!” PTH TtS Ut) id “Exclusive Service” Lahr Motor Sales Company Phone 490 Abstract Company. Moure, and 40 miles in Sargent. Engi- | neer Breske, who recently joined the, Recovers from Illness—F. L. Conk: | asa premium with its paper, August] tion Mrs. Dixon has undergone in sev- shows a priest who has set up God's ‘| Schultz. of Fullerton was arrested|/en months and her condition is seri- ; i E % while attempting to cross the Mis-|ous. She was in the hospital when |St#te highway commission's field for- Hnsoesihe president Aaparance oom. [nc.,] souri river bridge here and was held! her husband was shot and was un-| CS: comes from one of the great na- business Tuesday aft uweek’s dll- : pending, the ‘investigation of a charge! able to leave the hospital only for a| ‘ional cantonments, where he did the business Tuesday alter, atweek s i Se, te $1.00 ; that he is a slacker. very short time. ‘Mrs. John J. Dixon |?sineering work in connection with "°SS- Y ‘| A Complete Set of Records i : ; $08 5 Het f Schultz, was at Fullerton on fegis-|of Wilton is at the hospital with her |!@¥ing out the camp. Krem Visitors—Mrs. G. G: Kline and ‘ci tnd cald weter ln every 3 tration day, June 5, and ne intormed Re reg errant peustant Bate Engineer P Nf sister, Miss Hauck, of Krem,-arrived Comprising 65,000 instru- eos ps inte an Magistrate Bleckreid yesterday » Alexius Notes—Among e re is back from a_gencral in- oi 5 i . ; a | teat he dul nol fegister because he| cent patients to enter the St. Alexius! spection trip, reporting that snow fa| mua exh sueats atime ce nore cay ments eet Seco roan wa tet Fa The McKenzie Adicining the McKamsie, - i ‘new nothing of,the requirement. Fur-| hospital are: Ole Wold, city;, Master Seriously delaying preliminary sur-'\wnile here, : Peale 3 Ronaing hot and cold water | The Seventh Story of North Dakota. oe ¢ : ‘ ther questioning developed the fact|John Horner, Beulah; J. D. McCusk-| veys in Bowman and Stark. counties: : =e Our Entire Time D:vated to |! ‘in every Boom °"~ Absarutely Fireproof. § that ‘Schultz dia not become 21 until|er, Braddock; Mrs. J. Reid, Elbo-|T. J. Lough, of the commission’s of-| Knights of Pythias Meeting.—A reg: enue Hy ppolie McKentie Hatel. "| $1.00 to $6.00, Serpple, room i ‘Aug. 26 of this year, and the charge|Woods; Miss Louise Gartner, Fort fice staff, has returned from Sargent! ular meeting of St, ElmoyLodge No. the Preparation of Abstracts y EUROPEAN day and night oppoute Depot , against him was dropped. ‘Rice; Irene Frost, city; Mrs. James | county, where he saw a surveying par-|4, Knights of Pythias will be held in epal = n 100 rocens wit . = z The young man speaks imperfect] Barber, Tuttle; Mrs. John Bohrer, ty launched. Castle hall this evening at & o'clock. of Title ‘The NORTHWEST, 100.Rocems . The McKENZIE, 210 Roome ' Fier ee erg F English. “1 have six brothers in the| Manhaven; Mrs. George Dixon, Wil- All. members, are urged to'attend and THE HOTEL CENTER IN BISMARCK, N. D.. epw.c ra web 008 Prep. 1 German army,” he informed Justice ton. Those to leave the hospital Use Vinegar. visiting brothers invited. f Bleckreid, “and I do not know wheth-| Were Arthur Kershaw, Brittin; B. D.) Use vinegar instead of water to mix paaee ] er one of them is still alive.” Homan, City National Bank, Bis-| your plnster of faris; the resultant| | T° Pato Alto—Hunter Patrick, who, marck; Mrs, Mike Pitzer, St. Anthony; {mass will he like putty and will not | Jeft his position as plue sky clerk cena boat unkoiee Mrs. L. W. Weaver, city. “get” tor 20 or 30 minutes, «whereas in the state oxamtere office S enllee ze MOY ae eee ee ee ON HEM:| Dance ovary Tusaday and Saturday |i you use water, the plaster will be-|i"detuianiiag that he wedla be as, hd e . eee rls night at Patterson’s Hall. O’Connor's | come hard almost immediately, before signed to Co. M from Beach, with 2 fae Harold Snyder, aged 15, son of Mr.| Orchestra. 1 02% 5t |you have time to use it; push your and bre, Charles enya ot aeteriog “vinegar plaster” into the cracks and ee in the Bismarck —hospita Ss ae cee f - : ? trom a fracture of the right limb. ‘The smooth it off nicely with a table knife, ‘ member was broken in two places PRIEST IN TRENGH carne paral Purchases Farm.—S. E. Clizbe of ‘when he was thrown from the horse i am the McKenzie district, has purchased Cold Wi h Hi I : q nen tne animal sippen oe the: lee the 900,acre farm of J. W. Rodgers eal er He! ps it and: fell on him. : north of, McKenzie. The transaction! ‘ f- } i ” i sone of the big farm deals of the ri ie pene See OO NEUM TONIGHT season. Mr. Rodgers will stay on the FOR YOUR MOTOR a S | farm until spring when Mr. Clizbe i There is a wonderful play on the al will take possession. ; PURE PYROL ALCOHOL 4 man emotions in the screen prodw- MILCH COW FOR SALE o P ts fi . tion of Hall Caine’s “The Deemster,” | pee —Enquire (Prevents freezing) a . ° . with his own son Derwent Hall Caine! 228 Front street, 10 24 3t Up to midnight, September 12th, during a period of us star in the character of Dan Myl- RADIATOR AND HOOD le oe < SE ne err iMriig. nelude, the CONSTIPATION CAUSE been 8} months, we sold and delivered to tire dealers more spectacular dagger fight on the cliff, 5 oP a on : United States Tires than we sold to dealers during the the burial at sea, showing the body O8STINATE WLADACHES (Keeps motor warm) Tetuting through schools of fish to the —_— : entire 12 months of 1916. ‘ utmost depths, Dan’s escape down the “Yhen your head aches yor ai a ibyiclad castle wall oven cour. ae tye usually find tlie bowels have FOOT WARMERS > wa ; the curse; the accident o! n inactive, and if you relieve ft * the old lead mine; the land of Exile; this condition, by clearing the (The good old reliable char- ; : the burning ship at night; the wreck; testinal organs of the fe te ny 3 . A ithstanding his’ plague’. stormn/ecenstand the ter: Haein aa coal burners) This phenomcral sales increase was made notwi our rible confession of the Deemster, waste, foul gases and bile, the : epoch-making sales increases of 1916 over 1915. f whose life is saved by the sacrifice of head is relieved immediately. NEVER FREEZE t A * the young man he had so terribly Remember. this the next time (A non-evaporating radiator These record-breaking sales increases of 1917 over 1916 and f wren e es Ga saeeaoan cnpeal ls youl sullen tro; headache: ke iatbpae) | our record-breaking sales increases of 1916 over 1£15 definitely and than 2,000 persons app: ombination of simple laxative solution) ; the open air trial scene in “The Deem- herbs with pepsin sold by drug- | finally. prove three facts: : Ri ter.” “The Deemster” is in nine im: gists under tl “ot Di % si ster.” “ emster” is in nin - iacr the name of Tr. i * iW pressive acts and will be shown to- Caldwel’s Syrup Pepsin, is high BATTERY CHARGING ! 1, The supremacy of United States Tires. 5 night and tomorrow only at the Or- ly recommended as a gentle lax- ! “1 ¥ 4 ipheum theatre. Two complete per- ative that acts easily and quick- (A weak battery will freeze 2. The fact that the vast army of aut owners who used “ E Mformances will be given nightly with ly, without griping ‘or, discom- and burst) United States Tires in 1916 are using them in 1917 on the sheer . @ matinee on tomorrow starting at 3 fort. It contains no opiate, nar- a i it of thei Bi = i Evening performances start at cotic, cr habit-forming drug, is | meri elr experience. 315 and 9. If you wish a seat you pleasant to the tastc, and a most HEATED FIREPROOF ' B will have to go early. The prices of efiective household remedy. STORAGE 3. The fact that another vast army of automobile owners have been' J5 cents for children and 25 cents for Mothers find it especially desir won over to the use of United States Tires in 1917 on the : A S4ults will prevail. This is the big- able as.a laxative for children. il i a ONE . . ree 4 Pear cletare ever shown in Blaimares You can buy Dr. Caldwell’s (Will save you repair bills) euperia HF Bh r tires over other tires that they have tried. : yt such low prices. Syrup Pepsin from your drug: Sa : “ ay 3 ——_______ gist for fifty cents. Get a bot- i “GERMAN: SAILORS ESCAPE. tle and have it in the house when ASK ABOUT OUR $3 DEAD | e be Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 24.—Ten German needed. A trial bottle, free of STORAGE ‘gaflors of the several hundred intern- charge, cap be chia ined by writ: I ed at Ft. McPherson, escaped last ing'to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 4 t / night or early today. They were Washington St., Monticello, I!!i- CORWIN MOTOR C0 i A i from the ships Prince Eitel Fredrich, nois. , ° re 00 ives i and Appam, and included two officers. | 4 i _ Reports that they might have had ES a 4 i ‘outside aid were being investigated. y” ‘Chain’ ‘Usco’ ‘Royal Cord’ Plain’; t i ‘ CAPTURE POSITIONS. : F Berlin, Oct. 24.—An Austro-German | . d that your Tire Dealer you with’ offensive has been instigated on the Inited Sta ted supply x offensive has been instigated on the ‘ies : ON ALL USED CARS ited States Tires—or go to dealer. nounced today. German and Austrian ; Patera Bought after October 15th, we will include ry peter tite meeesieg cabeaiey S| uanting the Proven fret lng trenches LA gira | incl SMAI = foremost Italian positions near Flitch| holding the French first line trenches i i Su Hl I TAI MT tnd Tolmino, in the northern portion | obtain juve to attend Sunday serv eA et eee ec 5 tunngmrmnnintyrNpt« US ‘i ung S : ‘of the Bainsizza plateau. ices back of the lines. This picture In Standard Makes from $75. to $800, mn A TARMAC LEAR AAT Yi LD aaa i Dance every Tuesday and Saturday fiight at Patterson's Hall. O'Connor's Orchestra. 10 23 5t. altar in the shadow of death under fire of German shells, and is holding’ mass. | 7th and Main St. 2 Rn oprerg 7 ; MISSOURI VALLEY MOTOR COMPANY ‘Tclephone 234 a Complete Stock Bismarck and Mandan of United States Tires Carried by the Western Sales Co. ° ¥