The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 29, 1917, Page 6

q 1 « i cf t ’ te hi di lo 225 pl to en ot an tri me cu th ou for sc] ha ret to St inv Th oft mi ha tle ide the pe: > sel BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE SCOOP 5 COOP-RUN OUT AN’ OF AUTO THiEvVES! AINDAN OSTRIGT SHOOTS $13.00 OVER LOAN MAR $342,900 Invested in Bonds up to 2 O'clock This Afternoon, says Newton Mandan, N. D., Oct. 29.—At 2 o'clock this afternoon Chairman J. H. Newton reported that the Mandan district had surpassed its Liberty Loan quota by almost $43,000. The district was as- signed $300,000. At 2 this afternoon applications had been received for 242,900 worth of bonds, and the campaign had not closed in Mandan. The counties composing the distr their quotas and the amounts actual- 10,000, bscrived follow: Sio 0; Oliver, $10,000, $1 ‘) ,000, $30,300; Morton, $200,000, ; Grant, $50,000, $50,000. 2 o'clock Saturday Mandan had taken’ $155,000 worth of bonds and it was hoped to make the total $160,0U0 before the close of the cam- paign. LAST RITES HELD THis MORNING FOR PIONEER Many Pay Final Re:pects to Mem- ory of Munroe W. Wright at Jamestown Jameswova, ND, Oct 29--Funerai services over the remains of the late Munroe W. Wright, 78, pioneer of Jamestown and veteran of the Civil war, father of Major Dana T. Wright, 164th Infantry, North Dakota officer now stationed at Camp Greene, N. C. were conducted at the Baptist church here at 10 o'clock this morning, Rev. Riley officiating. Interment was made in Highland Home cemetery here. The late Mr. Wright came to James- town in 181 and lived here perman- ently until his death. The cause of death is believed due to a rupture re: ceived when he was a member of the Second Michigan cavalry during the Civil war. His horse stumbled and fell on him, it is said, and despite the fact that he underwent an operation at a local hospital ten years, ago he never fully recovered. lin THER’S’ FRIEND FOR Expectant Mothers gems ne PAE What Food Saving Involves Sign the pledge and enroll States Food Administration, these things: Eat plenty, but wisely, and without waste. Buy less; cook no |more than necessary; | serve | tions. smaller por- Whenever possible place of beef, mutton and Use potatoes and other vegetables freely. Save wheat by substituting, in part, corn meal and other cereal flours for whea! flour. Save butter and !ard. Use siitute vegetable oils for cooking. Save sugar. Use less candy and sweet drinks and less su- gar in tea and coffee. “This is a duty of necessity, hunaanity and honor. As a free people we have elected to discharge this duty, not under autocratic decree, ME UP A LIVE SNAPPY STORY ON THIS NEW GANG ‘Turned Back by Immigration Offi- Drifts Delay Choo-Choo Six Hours THE CUB REPORTER | DIG \ | WALHALLA WOMEN ial CLAIMING LIBERTY | LOAN CHAMPIONSHIP Ce = Walhalla, N. D., Oct. 29.—Wal halla women liberty loan cam- paigners, 5,75 & who sold $5,750 worth * of bonds here and $3,000 worth in the county outside the city + claim the record for women work- te oS NATIVE LAND DEMENTED! cials at New Ycrk, Robbed, Wanders back West Rugby, N. D., Oct. 20.—Stephan- ic Koviac, turned back at New York fast winter in an effort to join his family in Aus: where his wife and several children re- side, was found wandering about the Mears farm demented and in a pitiable condition. Deputy Sher- iffzHarnit was called to take the unfortunate in charge. His exper- ience in New York, where he was not only prevented from embark- ing for Austria, but during his stay was robbed of $200, all the money he had in the world, has preyed on Koviac’s mind until he has apparently lost his reason. When taken up he had no heavy clothing and was half frozen. FIRST SNOWBOUND TRAIN REPORTED FROW BINFORD —Farmers Despair of any More Fall Plowing Binford, N. D., Oct. 29.—For the first time in the history of this re- gion a train has been snowbound in October. Striking a drift in a cut east of Jessie, the local passenger train arrived here six hours late. Farmers who were prevented from plowing early in the fall by the dryness of the soil have given up hopes of do- ing any more work this year and they are looking forward to some intensive work in order to prepare the seed bed next spring. YOUNG MAN SUICIDES Dickinson, N. D., Oct. 29—John K. Samek, aged 34, committed-.suicide by shooting himself through the lungs with a shotgun. Samek was married only last June. His wife and his brother, who had spent the day int use pouliry, game and sea focds in than the guidance of individual conscience.” town, found Samek’s body on their return in the evening. as a member of the United and you will be asked to do Preach and prac- tice the “gospel of the clean plate.” Use loca! ard sea- sonable supplies ;—; watch out fcr waste. pork, butter on the table, but sub- but withput other restraint AKOTA AND NORTHWEST Tobias Tin CAn is Fast on His Feet POC PRE POSTEO THE TINCAR PTO LOOK FOR A STOLEN < AUTO STORY \S AROUND A NEW GARAGE LIKE THIS ONE DIGKINSON COOK WHO FIGURED IN CHARLOTTE ROMANCE A BIGAMIST? Stark County Authorities Assert Decatur Already Claimcd Wife | When There Dickinson, N. D., Oct. 29.—That | Camp Greene's first soldier romance} may culminate disastrously is the be- lief of Stark county officials, who are under the impression that Robert De-' catur, the groom in Charlotte's first camp wedding, already had ono wife. ! According to these authorities Deca- tur came here last July, accompanied by a woman whom he introduced as his wife. He found employment as a cook in local hotels and made his home with his alleged wife south of the tracks, at the Martin Andor resi- dence. When he joined the Vickinus machine gun company as cook the sup- posed Mrs. Decatur left for St. Paul. Mrs. Andor declares the couple seemed devoted, and that she never had rea- son to suspect they were not mar- ried. According to Charlotte dis- patches Decatur was married to Gert- rude Savage of Charlotte within a week after he first met her, Rev. Proehl of Bismarck, chaplain of the! First North Dakota, performing the ceremony. ae eee, JAMESTOWN CEFLATS FARGO COLLEGE IN. FAST GRID CONTEST Stutterers Pile up Three Touch- downs in Second Quarter— Ericson Kicks Goals Jamestown, N. D., Oct. 29.—Piling up three touchdowns in the second quarter and a fourth tally in the final quarter, Captain “Red” Kricsoa kick- ing three goals out of four chances, Jamestown college defeated Fargo col- lege on’ Allen field here Saturday af- ternoon by a score of 27 to 6 in a fast exhibition of the gridiron game. At no time was the Jamestown eleven in danger, Fargo appeared to be lost on the strange field and only for a few minutes in the third quarter of play showed signs of playing real football. Jamestown backfield men made gain after gain on long end runs while the Fargoans seemed unable to get start- ed, runners being dropped in their tracks time and again by the speedy local tacklers. The two teams lined up as follows: Jamestown—Peterson, rg: Dickey, rt; Thomas, re: Wright, c; Miller, lg; Ferguson, It; Clothier, le; Badger, q; Landis, rh; Rathman, lh; Ericson, (capt.) £. Fargo—Hill, rg; Myrie (capt.) rt; Barowski, re: Burns, Hof. lg; Ed- wards, It; McKinister, le; Graver, 4; Flatt rh; Webster, Ih; Jones, f. Referee—Tierney, Fargo; Umpire— Bell, Jamestown. M’KENZIE BELIEVES “ WITH HOME GUARD McKenzie, D., Oct. 29.—McKen- zie glaims the honor of being the smallest village in North Dakota to have a home guard. The local com- pany has for its officers. S. R. D: captain; W. L. ant, and R. J. Fairchild, second lieu- tenant. Gerhard Megnus, who served three years in the regular ar acting as drill master. BODY OF INDIAN WHO LOST LIFE IN RIVER FOUND ON SAND BAR -The la Armstrong, N. D.. Oct. 29 body of George Hop » 18-yea: Mandan Indian boy whose drowning wes reported two weeks ago, was d cast up on a sand bank about a hall-mile below the point where the young man made an attempt to swim jthe Missouri. Tribal and Christion | burial ceremouies were held here, and ; the remains were laid to rest in the local cemetery. JAMESTOWN WOMEN ARE SIGNING FOOD PLEDGE 29.—Prac- Jamestown. N. D.. Oct. —Herbert Hoover. has signed the food card pledge, pledg- ing herself to aid Food Administrator IT'S SMALLEST TOWN j State Chairman, Fargo, N. Wilton, first lieuten-, CANT DO P “He would make a horse laugh,” an admirer of popular Douglas banks recently. Whether this is not there fs no doubt about the fact that the horse fn this picture enjoys being in the company of the popular film star and his leading lady, Eileen Percy. It sounds like a puzzle when four _smiles In this’picture. \THAS ME-TOBY TIN CAN-WHUT] '| face of the horse and a Nun uple, There is a smile ow of Douglas, a smile on the smile on the face of pretiy Eilecn, in addition to which the horse's name is “Smile,” making four in all. These three motion picture players with the four smiles between them appear tozether in the the the assertion is made that there ov>\ ew Artcraft picture, “Wild and Wool- fut tho..a-4 v" at the Bismarck theater tonight. Herbert Hoover in his effort to con serve waste. Jamestown college stu dents met with ready response on al sides in their canvass of the city Sat urday signing up housewives to aid the issue. TO REMAIN AT CAVALIER Popular Pastor will not be Trans. ferred to Langdon Cavalier, N. D., Oct. 29.—Recause of a misunderstanding in connection with appointments made at the recent Methodist conference, Rev. G. E. Mar- tin will remain pastor of the Cavalier and Hensel parishes, instead of going to Langdon, as originally announced. Rev. Martin enters upon his fourth year here, much to the gratification of his’ parishfoners. LIBERTY LOAN PASSES. QUOTA UNGLE SAM SET KOLB & DILL AT ORPHEUM TO- \ NIGHT. ‘ Glory Glory is the name of the pret- ty, vivacious heroine, who adopted by the good people of the town, Glory, has a career so filled with deeds of daring that it requires seven big acts to unwind all the thrills and clim- anes. In presenting “Glory” tonight the Orpheum theatre prom its patrons a film containing everything needed to make a picture popular—including the happiest kind of a happy ending. Pretty little Juanita Hansen, one of the latest and prettiest moving picture sensations, is to be seen as “Glory” vy xdventures are aided by those two sterling funmakers, Kolb and Dill. These three stars were ob- tained to make a special seven reel release—the biggest picture any one of them has ever been in. Settings of special beauty add to the pleasure of the film. Although an- nounced as a comedy, “Glory” has a well defined story which cleverly told with a cast ecially picked for (Continued from Page One) Rogers, First National & Soo Building. Minneapolis, Minn. “North Dakota subscrib ing Northern Pacific su ter than nine and one: Amount alloted to us was six mil- lions. “L. B. Hanna, State Chairman.” To this Mr. Rogers replied: “Octoder 27, 1917, L. B 1) Line “Where in blank did y money, results are unbelie “Rogers, Chairman get that dle. 00 by two sub- scriptions. R. S. made a pur- chase of $5,000 and the Dakota Sav- ings bayk took an additional $2.50. tal was Mr. Hanna announced that La ‘Moure county 1,697 men su bed $198,800 and 331 women subscribed 900. 1 $29,100, a total of $2227 SUBSCRIBE HEAVILY. Washington, Oct. 29.—The third day subscription to the govern- men latest offering of short time cates of indebtedness of an in- s $130,444.090, ription thus far till open. certii definite amount, Ww: making a total sub subscription boo i ANOTHER ADVANCE. Washington, Oct. 29——Another ad- vance of $25,000,000 was made today by the government to Great Tritsin, bringing the total loaned that coun- try thus far up to $1,400,000,099, and | the total to the allies $2,851,400,000. | LISTED AT PAR. ' New York, Oct. 29.—The bonds of , the second’liberty loan were listed to-; day on the stock exchange here. "The hundred dollars’ worth, took place with the price at par. llanna, | Late Saturday the Cass county to-" saw Niagara. the productio! “Glory” was first shown at the Broadway theatre in New York city where it caught the public fancy and became so popular that the original run had to be extended. The picture is to be seen for but two days at the Orpheum theatre and an enjoyable . Visit is assured all those who see it. “JOAN THE WOMAN” AT AUDITORIUM TONIGHT Mr. Jesse L. sky, 485 Fifth ave: nue, New York city: Dear Mr. Lasky—~I will never forget ' the sensation that I had when I fi It seemed that every fiber of my being was tingling, and 1 have never lost that impression. night I saw “Joan the Woman.” ht back to me that wonderful perience. I was thrilled be- n by the lofty concep- t sacrifice and patriotism Frenchman like De Mille !eould possibly feel and depict. he fidelity to detail, the marvelous we and the thrilling human in- in the picture transported me d made me a participant in the scenes of those turbulent days in the ory of France. eraldine Farrar. if such a thing "Tt Niag yond expr ; tion of ! which ont: of Are. ture marks, in my estima- tion of J This p' tion. reached in motion picture production. Il have watched critically for years the striking pictures that have been made | both in this country and abroad, and 1am free to say that from every point of view “Joan the Woman” has no equal. Gasoline at 1c a alloa! i night. IM A REPORTER LOOKIN’ FOR AN AUTO THIEF STORY- YOU LOOK LIKENOU COULD TELL ME A WHOLE LOT I= vere possible, is the living reincarna- the very highest pinnacle ever Think of tically every housewife in Jamestown first transaction, one thousand five it. Then see how it came about in 4 i Dod a “Glory” at the Orpheum theater to- \ OW BOY-BUT IT SEEMS HOME-LIKE TO BE ONTH LIL OLE REPORTER, > = PLOTTERS DRAW STIFF SENTENCE Chicago, Oct. 29.—Federal Judge K. Landis today imposed prison sen- tences and fines on the four men re: cently convicted of conspiring to fo- ment rebellion in India. ‘Gustav E. Jacobson, leader of the conspiracy; Albert X. Wehede, and | i.eorge Paul Boehm were sentenced ; to two years imprisonment and fined $10,060 each. They are Germans. Her- nanda Lal Gupta, a Hindu, was sen- tenced to 18 months in prison and nned $200. The sentences were pronounced aft- er motions for a new trial had been denied. BISHARGK CHURGHES TO TO) GO SUNDAY SCHOOL SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4 Bismarck clergymen at a meeting in the Commercial club rooms this morn- ing laid plans for a general observ- ance of “Go-to-Sunday-School Sunday,” proclaimed by Governor Frazier at the request of the International Sunday School association for next Sunday, November 4. A special effort will be made in every church in the city to | bring out a full attendance among both the young people and adults. AMERICAN RED. GROSS TO FEED PRISONERS | Washington, Oct. 2—As Germany cdoes not provide sufficient food to keep her prisoners of war in good {health, nor sufficient clothing, the ' United States government is prepar- ing in conjunction with the American Red Cross to feed all American sol- diers and sailors who may be taken prisoners. The war and navy depart- ments are cooperating with the Red Cross in working out plans. Appropriation of $31,212 to buy 75 tons of food for the American prison- | ers now in German camps, numbering! vbout 109, was announced today by} the Red Cross. The food will be sent to the Red Cross warehouses at Berne, Switzerland, where 25 tons ve been sent up to this time. The 75 tons will be sufficient for nine months for the Americans now held orisoners. It will be dispatched from Berne by the American legation in standard containers every two weeks. Three ten pound packages will go to each prisoner,which is sufficient to keen him in good health a fortnight. The navy department has shipped 109 outfits of clothing for the intern- ed seamen, and the war department! 85 cases of clothing for soldiers and interned civilians. It will do your heart good to see that big lobster get down on his knees and beg “Glory” to marry his son, at the Orpheum theater tonight. FOR SALE—Majestic range, porch swing and shade, baby carriage and washing machine. J. A. Haney. 10-29-38 Phone 520. L BANK ae First N oe IRAVELING WEN 10 DEMAND WHEATLESS AND. MEATLESS DAY Organization Perfected Here by Knights of the Grip to Further Food Conservation By declining to patronize North Dakota hotfls which do not have at least one meatless and one wheatless day each week, in com- pliance with the request of Ad- ministrator Hoover, Bismarck’s 200 traveling men voted at a meet- ing here Saturday night to do their bit for food conservation. A permanent food conservation league was formed by the knights of the grip. In addition to insist- ing on wheatless and meatless meals, the commercial travelers will distribute food pledge cards in every town which they make in North and South Dakota and Montana and will preach food con- servation on the dining cars and wherever effective work can be done. — , FIRST BUFFALO PARK, | RIVER HAS SEEN FOR | MANY YEARS COMING. Park River,N. D., Oct. 29.—The first buffalo which Park River has seen in many years will reach this place about Chrisiinas tinve. Tt will not come in on the. hoof, however. Old Neste has bought the animal with the under- standing that it will be shipped to him at Christmas, already slaughtered, but with the hide and head on. Ole’s friends are looking forward to an old time treat ot buftalo steaks. VICTIMS OF WAR NOT ALWAYS IN ACTION. - There are many victims of the war that have not been in action. Worry about the absent ones; worry about business conditions, caused by the world being out of joint. Jf your health has been impaired or you feel let down from these or any other causes, send for a free copy of Dr. Humphreys’ Manual on the treatment and care of the sick—ad- dress: Humphreys’ Homeo. Medicine Co., 156 William St. New York. We know you will enjoy Kolb & Dill in “Glory,” but this is to remind you that they are at the Orpheum to- night. ATTENTION. All candidates will please be present at K. P. Hall tonight, October 29, at 8 o'clock sharp to organize a camp of the Woodmen of the World. O. C. JOHNSON, Organizer. 0 29 1t Death of infant.—The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. C. BE. McAlister of Esmond, died in one of the hospitals Sunday. Leaves Hospital.—Peicr Rempel of the Finney Drug store, who under- went a minor operation, was able to leave the St. Alexius hospital Sun- day Ya MW, Iytt SS CAUSE TO If you go away on 2 vac house with Your valuables have eause for wor No matter how cleverly concealed there is always may be equally clever ane at a cost within the ! BISMAR he Bank with the loc the chanee that a burglar The Safe Deposit Vaults of this ha lute safety for valuables of of all. The Fir St National Bank WORRY tion and loek up your Ma it. you will always your Valuables may be ind then, rik atford abso- every description and CK,N.D.