The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 27, 1917, Page 2

i i MASONIC GU Military Ability of Veteran from Bismarck Recognized in Handsome Promotion Following his Good Work on Liberty Loan at Camp Greene—Application for Chart: —Dickinson Boy first Groom at Carolina Post—Censorship Estab- lished to Prevent News Leaks. Camp Greene, “harivtte, N.C. Oct. 24—(By Mail.)—Capt AB. Welch, who has been win Major iolies in the liberty loan work, haS becn neti- fied that he has been appyinted aide- de-camp to the commanding officer of; the division. Captair Welch is a I marck, North Dakota, man ard hb been in the service for about years. This is the only change at) headquarters that has been reported | recently. Liberty Loan Fund. The liberty loan fund at Camo Greene today was $1,101,200 at Major Bolles’ office, where the daily returns are tabulated. “Special thanks are due to the di- vision co-ordinating officer, Major L. L. Bolles, Q. M. CG, U. S. N. Gi to Capt A. B. Welch, aide de camp, his assistant; to the regimental and sep- arate unit co-ordinating offic and to the committees appointed in each| organization to aid in obtaining the} subscriptions. Charlotte Sees Round-Up. For the first time in the history of Charlotte, if not in the south, a “stam- pede” of the typical western variety, with all the dare-devil riding, feats of horsemanship and thrills of the regular “Wild and Woolly West” was! @ QUIGK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION Gct Dr. Ed-vards’ Olive Tablets cl cry of thousends 5 produced Olive Tatiets, ir calomel, » Apracticing zi catfmel’s cl icien fo: Etets do not scooting sdynote” cf these colored tablets, sd liver to act oxce them to yeu have a “dark brown mouth” now and thea —a bad breath —a dull, tired feeling—sick headache—torpid liver and are constipated, you'll find quick, sure and cnty pleasant results from one or two lit: tle Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets at bedtime. Thousands take one or two every night just to keep right. Try thém. 10> and 25¢ per box, All druggists, Dakota Fuel Co. Dry Lignite Coal Delivered to any part of the PHONE 869 Pat Kelly, Agent. __50c per day and up Sechrece wihbatt $1.00! The Mc The Seventh Story Running hot and cold water im every room Opposite McKenzie Hotel ) EUROPEAN $1.00 to The NORTHWEST, 100 Rooms The McKENZIE, 210 Rooms THE HOTEL CENTER IN BISMARCK, N. D. _EDW. G. PATTERSON, Owner and Prop. All who wish to attend evening school should call to arrange at once. For particulars write G. M. LANG Bismarck, R. S. Graduate, Licensed and Experienced If you are sick did not receive CAPTAIN WELCH MADE AIDE Dt CAMP TO DIVISION COMMANDER; Absontely Fireproof. European, se Pau ae airy hnch open Nt coponte Depot Bare oon with bake BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY, QCTOBER 27, 1917 ARDSMEN ASK LODGE er Made by Level and Square Men presented yesterday afternoon before a crowd of people that filled Wearn baseball field to its capacity. The people of Charlotte, in considerable number, took the advance notices about the affair at their face value, when these notices said it would be well worth any one’s time to see stunts performed by the western cav- alry, Charlotte was out in force and the grandstand and bleachers of Wearn Field, as well as all points of vantage outside the grounds were packed with people. Troops A. b. C. D. of Oregon's clack squadron were the performers at the unique event. A seasoned westerner would have imagined himself in Cheyenne, Wyoming, or Pendleton, Oregon, had he been carried blind- folded into the arena. Congressman Norton. Congressman Norton of North Da- kota, the man who recently “went af- ter” Congressman Heflin of Alabama, following remarks by the Alabama man to which the Dakotan took ex- ception, was a visitor at Camp Greene this week to inspect the old second North Dakota infantry, now assigned to duty in four separate units created in the reorganization of the forty-first ivision, located at Camp Greene. Congressman Norton is the first rep- resentative from the western states to pay a visit to the western boys at Camp Greene, and, while he expressed regret, that the boys had lost their identity in the shakeup, he was pleased with the camp and its loca- tion. Congressman Norton intimated that had it been known that the boys of the old unit were to be separated in the new army plan, legislation would provably have been introduced to pre: vent this as far as possible. Mr. Nor- ton has recently visited Camp Meade at Mineola, L. I, but believes that the} local camp is a more attractive place and better located for training than any camp he has inspected. While in the camp, the congressman was the gucst of the officers of the old second North Dakota, shaking hands also ith many of the men whom he knew “back home.” His visit was a delight to the western boys who do not see friends from the old home they have left except at rare intervals. Dakota Band Makes Hit. The North Dakota Band, now the 116th Enginee Band, rendered a musical program at the Second Pres- byterian church Saturday night, be- fore and after the address of Judge [ the ture of the evening. The band gave a number of selec- tion including a medly which wound up h “Dixie,” which was heartily applauded ‘by the audience. A special platform was ergcted for the band ex- tending over and in front of the pulpit platform, while Judge Moyle forsook the higher platform and stood on the HEAD 1 Ask y (CHICHESTER S PILLS LEY Ue at LAMOND BRAND, rf Chichen Pils in Re bow PILLS, ree 3 years knownas Best, Safest, Always Reliable, SOLD BY ORUGGISTS EVERYWHFRE Soo Hotel 50c. to $1.00 HE STEERS URUGUAY THROUGH WAR CRISIS President Feliciano Viera of Uru- guay whose term extends until 1919, is well fitted to handle the affairs of his country in the crisis following its recent break of relations with Ger- many. He was minister of the in- terior before his election to the pres- dency, and knows all the ins and outs of Uruguay politics. main floor of the auditorium in speak- ing. The band’s program was highly com- plimented by the audience. Guard Camp Praised. “Colonel Fraine is to be commend- ed,” said Mr. Norton, “for the manner in which the First North Dakota, the 164th United States infantry, has pitched into the army game. I have today gone over the camp andgthere is not a better kept regimental camp in the whole reservation. Everything in the First North Dakota presents a spick and span appearance, streets are symmetrical, and, to my mind, perfectly laid out. Sanitation seems to be the main item which has receiv- ed_ attention.” Speaking of the camps, Mr. Norton said: “Camp Green is far superior to Camp ‘Meade, 26 miles from Washing- ton, and to Mineola, N. Y., both of which I have-wisited.” Censorship Established. Censorship has been clamped on here. What this means in a mam- moth camp like this where, for in- stance, the North Dakota regimental postoffice alone handles more mail daily than any town in the home state, except Grand Forks, Fargo and ‘Minot, can easily be appreciated. A censor company of 30 men will read all out- going letters, open all outgoing pack- ages and in every way act to prevent any information concerning camp ac- tivities which might prove of valuc to reach any spies. ‘Courtmartial, reduction in rank or imprisonment will be meted out to men and officers alike who in the fu- ture write any information concern- ing the movement of troops. Announcement Follows Rumor. This was the announcement made today following the flooding of the telegraph office in Charlotte, N. C., last night by men and officers who were wiring home, following the cir- culation of a rumor that the troops were to leave here in the near fu- ture. “Any man, be he officer or private, who, despite his own feelings, would wire or give out information which might be of use to the enemy or to the enemy spies, is not deserving of the honor paid him when he was fur-| nished with the khaki uniform, em- blematic of service under Old Glory,” said one high military officer today} concerning the action of some of the) men. The rules which/the boys will be! expected to follow are summed up in “Keep what you know to yourself.” Troop Movement Secret. Information will be restricted con- cerning: movement of troops, possible or probable; any manner of informa- tion concerning the number of troops in a cantonment or division; any description or definite details concerning the drills, bayonet prac- eae tice or use of rifle, and military in- Hot and cold water ia every . me sco aee Kenzie ‘dicing the MeKeasie, on of North Dakota. ose EUROPEAN imple rooms Roe ‘Cafe in connection formation whatsoever which might be of use to the enemy. Masons Want Lodge. A petition signed by approximately 200 or more Masons in the service with the First North Dakota regiment, the 164th infantry, will go forward within a day or so to the Grand Lodge of Master Masons of North Dakota, The SOO, 125 Rooms asking that a special dispension be given by the North Dakota grand lodge for a military lodge to be un- der the control of the home state or- ganizations. fre Suite 14, Lucas Block Phone 260 Bismarck All Who Enroll At The CGE now, can do so under guarantee of a satisfactory position or tuition fees refunded. Later we may nor be able to enroll students under this inducement. UM, PRES. North Dakota Chiropractor and have tried everything and help, try Chiropractic—Spinal $| —Adjustments and get well. Consultation $) Captain T. S. Henry of headquar- ters company of Valley City of the|{ North Dakota grand lodge; Colonel J. H. Fraine, Lieutenant Colonel Geo. C, Gratton, and a dozen of the othex officers ate back of the movement. ‘Dickinson Boy Captive. Meeiing only last Thursday for the first time, Robert Decauter Cook, Dickinson, N. D., machine gun com- pany with the 164th United States in- fantry at Camp Greene, and Miss Ger- trude Savage, daughter of Harrison Savage, were married Tuesday. “We asked the soldier boy to go to church with us. He did, three eve- nings straight,” said the girl's mother. Rev. Proehl, chaplain of the First North Dakota, performed the cere- mony. It was the first wedding in Camp Greene. FUNERAL SERVICES MONDAY. Last Rites at St. Mary’s for Late Miss Hartneti. Funcral services for Miss Alico Hartnett, aged 24,‘daughter of John Hartnett of Eighth street, who died Thursday evening in the family home after @ three years’ illness, will be jconducted Monday morning at 8:30) ‘o'clock in St. Mary's pro-cathedral. | | Miss Hartnett was a member of St. y's church. She was born Westpost, Minn., and resided in th state uatil coming to Bismarck three years ago. The decéased’s mothed died months ago. Friends of the family are asked -to attend the si vices at St. Mary’s. Interment will be made in St. Mary’s cemetery. FOR GOOD, DRY LIGNITE . COAL, Phone 105. Matt Clooton. aspen ainamen { ! SHAW APPEAL TO Attorneys Goss & McGee Have Ap- S. Shaw of the Minot city commission will appeal court from the decision of Judge Cole America Locks World’s | Pantry Against the Kaiser The newspaper press of America, as shown in the very comprehensive article which occupies the leading place in the issue of THE LITERARY DIGEST for October 27th, is generally concerned with the thought that the ab- solute embargo now jointly deereed by England and the United States against Germany’s neutral neighbors is, in the words of the New York Sun, ‘‘the deadliest of all weapons for the destruction of Germany,’ and one!whieh she fears, according to The Tribune, New York, ‘‘even more than the drum-fire of the battlefield.”’. The war is now “blockade against blockade,’’ declared Deputy Lemery, of the French Parliament, a few days ago, and at the recent Allied conference in London, it was stated that the new, blockade formula, if strictly applied, ‘‘will make it ? impossible for Germany to continue the struggle.’’ an’ For a full account of the probable effect of the Allies’ embargo action upon Germany, do not miss reading ‘The Digest’’ this week. Among other topies that will engage your interest in this number are: Germany’s New Thrust at Russia = The Meaning of the German Seizure of the Entrance to the Gulf of Riga. The Menace of War-time Strikes The Week’s News of Finance Refuting the Charge That England Is Not Doing Her Zoning Germany Out of Half the World Share The Teuton Effort to Split the Allies : Dying Servia The German People Are Behind Their Rulcr How the Insects Know Each Other Austria’s Swiss Intrigues i The Hottest Heat ' Are Standardized Airplanes an Error? ; That ‘‘Poisoned Court-plaster’’ Drum-Fire—What It Is es Poets In Their Glory, Dead : The Future of German Singers A New ‘‘Comedy Gift” 9 German Guilt For Armenian Blood Wrong Kind of Cemp-Preaching Pussy-Cat’s Pedigree s Denatured Hail-Storms in France ‘ How England Is Treated in Our Schocl-Books Luther For To-day The Current Poetry Personal Glimpses of Men and Events Many Interesting Illustrations, Includ ing Cartoons. “Digest” Readers ‘Don't Have to GUESS the facts---They KNOW Them When you discuss polities, or the war, or literature, or art, or sciente you are able to do so intelligently and broad-mindedly? Do you think for yourself on * all these questions or are you simply an echo of your pet editor a pale reflection of the opinions advanced in the columns of your favorite newspaper? If you are not already an independent thinker, weighing facts fot yourself -and drawing impartial deductions from October 27th Number on Sale To-day—All News-dealers—10c NEWS-DEALERS them, it is high time that you become one No periodi- cal will help you to this so well as THE LITERARY DIGEST. This greatest of modern news-magazines gives you, in their own words, the views of. all the principal publications at home and abroad, thus setting before you the great issues of the day from every angle of view and in the most readable form. .It makes attempt to influence your judgment. It simply offers you an impartial record. The rest is up to you. ‘ may obtain copies of “The Literary Digest’’-from our local agent in 5. their ‘tdWn, or where’ there is no agent, direet, from tke Publishers, gest | FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publishers of thé Famous NEW Standard Dictionary), NEW YORK lrecent vice raid. Goss & McGee, who represent Shaw, have the papers in the apepal ready for filing. NEW COMMUNITY HALL Upham Appreciates New Features Recently Dedicated Upham, N. D., Oct. 27.—Upham's new community hall has been dedicat- ed with appropriate ceremonies, at- tended by large numbers from el CAR THROUGH BRIDGE ing towns. ‘The enterprise is purely | Minot, N. D., Oct. 27.—Joe Kress, communal, and the new center is be-| driving William J. Carroll’s machine, ing patronized and appreciated by| escaped uninjured, but the car was farmers and townspeople alike. completely demolished when it skid- —_——— ded_through ‘the railing of a bridge Dance every Tuesday and Saturday [at Eastwood park and crashed to the night at Patterson’s Hall. O'Connor’s riverbed, a considerable distance be- Orchasert. : 10 23 bt | low. SUPREME COURT WITHIN A WEEK peal Papers in Removal Case Prepared See These Low Rates Minot, N. D., Oct. 27.—President W. next week to supreme | in the Ward county: district court de- nying Shaw's application for a writ prohibiting Governor Frazier from removing Shaw from office on charg: es ‘growitig out‘of the’ Magic’ City’s i @ One person in room without bath $1.00 per day © © © © © 6 QEach additional person . . 50c per day Itebing Pimples ‘Kept Mr. Simpson Awake ior Hours. Suffered Badly. Healed By Cuticura. 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For Free Sample Each by Retura Mail, address post-card: ‘Cuticura, | Dept..R, Boston. Sold everywhere, @ One person in room with private toilet and lavatory . . .. . . . $1.25 per day @Each additional person . . 75c per day @ One person in room with private bath con- mecting ... $1.50 per day upward ) In all rooms at $3.00 per day, or over, the price is the same for one or two persons. @Each additional person . . $1.00 per day @ Write, wire or telephone for prices for large parties. ; The Lowest Priced High Glass Hotel in America” iis rez