The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 31, 1917, Page 2

‘BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE © L W. C. Edwards, F. EK. Me-} cerned that no intent to misappro-|1 cent per hundred. As the taxes are ad 4 f Cur A. Knowles, T. H. Poole,| priate or embezzle is indicated by the] now reachin; rons! TORPEDOED STEAMER Geo. Keniston, Roger B. Taney, R.| books of this department, which are} ing paises aoe ume — } M. Be n, Thomas Hall, H. F.| stated by the examiner to be regu:} ean about 1 cent more on j O'Hare, CW. MeGray, H. C. Postle-| lar in every particular and to account| five ceat tobacco packages, from 2 to} F thwaite, D. E. Shipley, J. A. Flow,| for every penny received from the,‘ | | | J. L. Whitney, J. P. Clinton, C. S. Sam-| sale of license tags. fi ” | so Van Hook, A. L. Kershaw, Counsel Retained. he taxes on fréight aad passenger = os “Te son, E. H. Howell, W. E.| E. M. Walla was not on duty at the} transportation are also extended to An Atlantic Port, Oct. 31.—Three parsons, C. H. Olson, A. J. Larvaw,| secretary of state's office today, al-| motor vehicle competitors of steam ‘ hours before the American steamship J. Olson, Jas. A. 3rown, E. M.| though no order has been issued, so| 2nd electric railways and water lines. 4 Lewis Luchembach was torpedoed and sunk by an unseen submarine on Oct. 11, naval gunners aboard the vessel planted a shot between the twin peri- ¢ scopes of an enemy submarine, and sent her to the bottom, according to an officer of the vessel. | The officer who arrived here today 4, expressed surprise that the fact had not become known in the United States, and declared that American naval officers on the other side knew of the incident and conceded the sink- ing of the undersea boat. The Luck- embach, a steel screw vessel of 3,906 tons, was sunk while bound for Havre with a general cargo. GIVEN UP AS LOST. Washington, Oct. 31.—J. KE. MeNeil of Plainville, Mass., who a mem- ber of the armed guard, seven mem- hers of the crew, and a French all of whom wer when the American steamer Luckembach was sunk Oct. 11, have been given up as lost. HOME GUARD READY NOW TO START TO ORILL Walla, Wm. F. Har Harry Clough, Robert Thurston, E. M. Thomson, Ja- cob Quale, C. L. Burton, Win. C. John- son, G. 1. Price, J. L. Peterson, W. Hutchinson, E. V. Lahr, Grant h, Martin Thompson, H. S. Dob- C. Seeley, Harold Wright, C. L. ARREST HALL AND WALLA ON EMBEZZLEWENT (Continued trem Page re) fal receipts indicated by Walla’s ord of automiobile license tag sales. Reported to Hall. When Edwards’ report was made to the state examiner's office, Secretary of State Hall was advised of the ap- i parent shortage in the’ registration de- i partment. Mr. Hall replied that he would not be in a position to investi- gate the matter until Walla, who at that time was hunting, had returned. Wall# returned Monday. In the mean- time someone about the capitol had “leaked;” a report reached the trea- ; surer’s office, and State Treasurer John Steen called on the attorney gen- jeral for an explanation. (Continued from Page One) “subscription, will become the prop: of the city. With all members of the national guard on the firing line it is neces- sary to have a home guard for local protection, and those backing — the proposition intend nake this a crack company. Arrangements hay 1 made to cure the armory ‘1 10 nights a, eck. Plans are excellent for a most! essful home guard. The roster su follows: Roster. tain—Ernest G. Wanner. hk S. Kelly. Second Lieutena —J. A. Flow. Non-Commissioned Officers. First Sergeant—Harry Clough. Comm ry and Supply Sergeant— Raymond M. Bergeson. Duty Sergeants—W. R. Lewis, H. O'Hare, J. L. Peterson, Wm. Ha 5 Corporals—W. P. Lomas, ‘m.} B. C. Marks, F. A. Copelin, elds, Thos. Hall, J. L. Whit-! mn, F. A. Lahr E. Wal- Company Clerk—Theo. Quanrud. Musician—G, W. Cochrane. Chaplain—Pev. H. C. Postlethwaite. s—Jay W. Bliss, W. .R Lew- is,W. P. Lomas, Wm. O'Hare, J. A. Haney, Robt. McIntyre, B. C. Marks,| F. A. Lahr, J. A. Graham, F. A. Cope- lin, A. W. Mellen, G. W. Little, Chris Engen, H. P. Goddard, J. O’Dea, L. Thompson, F. H. Hurley, G. W. Coch- rane, Theo. Quanrud, F. A. Erickson, Arthur H. Kirk, Jos. Breslow, I. C. Davies, H. E. Spohn, J. S. Kelly, H. P. Knappen, Aaron Christopher, Ernest G. Wanner, B. Tillotson, George D. Mann, H. J. Woodmansee, W. H. Crow- ley, T. B. Cayou, H. ]. Pilmoor, O. H. Benson, R. E. Willman, E. H. Light, K. C. Wright, Jacob Qualie, 'B. E. Cc contained "| claimed that the fact of the $2,600 not The e in the automobile registra- tion department was sealed Monday ! noon by State Examiner Waters. Mon- day evening the safe was opened in the presence of Assistant Attorney Gen Dan V. Brennan and others, and found to contain about $100 ine s and some $59 in currency. Walla at the same time produced from a drawer in his desk $2,600, which he erted belonged with the automobile ration funds, but the state ex- regi aminer declined to accept it, and a shortage of about that amount was noted. Claim Fund Was Raised. No denial is made by those inter- ested in the prosecution of thi: in the courts that the money was the office when the safe was opened and the records and moneys therein were seized. But it is having been in the safe but, in cur- rency, in Walla’s desk, is proof of irregularity. The prosecution also claims to have evidence that the money was borrowed within the last | few days and that it was not on hand when the alleged shortage was dis- covered. Misdemeanor at Most. Some years ago funds derived from the sale of automobile licenses were deposited in log] banks and an ac- counting was made monthly. Follow- ing the discovery of a shortage of; K.{ about $1,200 in the accounts of A. N. Wold, then registration clerk, in Aug- ust, 1914, the legislature decreed that receipts sHould’ be deposfted daily with the state treasurer, and declared failure to do so a misdemeanor. / The accumulation of automobile li- cense funds in the secretary of state's office under this provision would con- stitute aamisdemeanor, though techni- cally it might be impossible to prove Jones, F. L. Conklin, P. R. Fields, G. J. Keenan, Thos. J. Galvin, Jno. Catarrah For any intention or desire to misappro- priate. It is admitted by all con- Ten Years-- Peruna Made Me Well Mr. Charles S. Many, No. 12 Water St., Ossining, N. Y., writes: “I had catarrh for ten years, and tried a great many kinds of medicines, which cost me a lot of money, but did me no good. Instead of getting better, I seemed to get worse. My eyes were bloodshot, my nose smelled so bad that 1 was ashamed to go in com- pany. I was night guard at the prison, and I would get so dizzy that 1 would have to catch hold of some- thing to keep from falling. I read about Peruna in the New York World, and thought I would give it a trial. J used about ten bottles, and | am cured of catarrh, and the dizzy feeling has left me and J am not bothered with it any more. I keep Peruna in the house, and when I feel a cold coming on I take a little bit of it and it does me good.” Used Ten a ii Bottles. Am Cured of Catarrh. Keep Peruna in the Home Those who object to liquid medi- | cines can now procure Peruna Tab- lets. 700 BUSHEL—ONE CAR MOR: These are very fine cooking a 0 d selection. “Prige per bushel, including the good, strong basket .. When you can pur, load, you should ‘lay in”’ a ge little time. ple, as the old se “An Apple a D Place your orders early as ¢ for potatoes, and they are sell Phone 60 Washington Apples The children attending school should always have an ap- Keeps the Doctor Away” And you sure waut your ehildren strong and healthy. GUSSNER’S LOAD RECEIVED THIS NING ind eating apples—run of the $1.50 nod supply—sufficient for some ay he above price is less than that ing fast. Phone 60 far as could be learned, for his sus- pension. He has retained former As- sociate Justice E. T. Burke as his counsel. Secretary of State Hall was on the job as usual this morning and served in his official capacity on the state banking voard when it met this forenoon. The affair, although some of the de- tails have been matters of more or less general knowledge for a week at the state house, caused somewhat of a sensation this morning, as the ar- rest of Hall and Walla had not been anticipated. WE WILL START PANG FOR WAR NOV. FST (Continued from Page One) dren under 12, at the regular rate, } which also is extended to cabarets | or other entertainment in which the admission is included in the price paid for refreshment, merchandise or | service. Persons leasing theatre box- es must pay ten per cent on their rental. New Rates on Cigars. The new rates on cigars range from | 25 cents to $7 per thousand and on} cigarettes from 80 cents to $1.20 per} thousand. Five cents a pound is the new tax on tobacco, snuff and other j manufactured tobacco, while cigar-; ette papers are taxed from cont to (meat value) than wheat. barley-sugar? the time. dL”) BS 22 pieces Mi A remember the date, ISOS Use of Barley Saves Wheat! Barely has always: been used in making the famous. food GrapeNuts =| THERE’S A REASON—Barly is richer in protein Barley has an element that changes its own starch. j and wheat starch into sugar. VL ASSLISEUSSINLLOSHe Save this Valuable Coupon Good for $11.00 Worth of Pure Aluminum Ware When presented in connection with the purchase of a Cole’s Hot Blast M or R Model Range during the date of our Big Factory Stove Sale as printed below — Cole’s Hot Blast Range Cabinet Base Model M Cole’s Hot Blast Fuel- Saving combustion, Cole’s evenly on all sidcs, and the many other Fuel Saving The passenger transportation tax not applicable to fares costing 35 cents less of cominutation or sea- son tickets for trips less than thirty miles. Paymeats for services rend- ered the federal and state govern- ments are exempt from taxation. The ten per cent tax on Puliman ac- commedations is applicable to pay-} ments for seats, berths, and state-! rooms in parlor ‘and sleeping cars, or} on vessel: The 5-cent tax on telegraph, tele- phone or radio messages costing 15 s or more applies only to those viginating in the United States. Clubs whose dues are less than $12 a year and fees to lodges are exempt from the 10 per cent tax on club dues. The new insurance taxes are imposed on new nol s issued, with rein: ance policies exempted. Industrial or! weekly-payment policies are taxed for- ty per cent on the first premium on policics for $500 or 1 See the wonder boy, Charles Roy, in! “Sudden Jim” at the Orpheum tonight only. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED—To buy a s valid’s wheel chair. call 112 Snd street FOR RENT—RBungalow, five rooms and bath. Ninth St. near Ave. A. cond-hand in- Phone 608 or 10 31 38t $25. A. Van Horn, 209 Seventh St. Phone 10-31- Barley has a rich individual flavor—you've heard of If you haven't tried this world-fame@ food, now is Eat Grape-Nuts—Help Save Wheat 22 pieces | Fear] The Opportmiy ofa Lif CESS , The Opportunity of a Lifetime! ; Cole’s Hot Blast Ranges We Invite the Entire Community to See This Remarkable Range that will Greatly Cut Your High Cost of Living Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marg ,—_TEACHERS—_ UNT wherever you wish you'll not find better suit and overcoat values than shown here. Military touches is the popular idea this fall. There’s an easy drape in the designs, combined with military smartness in pockets, belts, and plaits. We mention TEACHERS especially in this advertisement because they are, of all professional men, most keen to have the best for their money. They appreci- ate value, courtesy and service. When you come in to see our clothing, ask to see a NETTLETON or WALK-OVER SHOE. You will also find here a striking exhibit of haberdashery; different ideas in shirts, hats, gloves, neckwear ard everything chosen to give you satisfaction in style, quality and value. You'll be delighted with this service, there’s none better. HAND PRESSING, EXPERT REPAIRING, DRY CLEANING S. E. BERGESON & SON CLOSED SUNDAYS WITH.-IN.THE-LAW ‘ OPEN EVENINGS On the Special Date printed below we will conduct a Big Sale on ——The Best Range Ever Built for Family Use ty | Coal prices have increased almost 300%. We will exhibit the one range on the American | market that comes to the rescue of those seeking relief from high fuel bills. It, is a pleasure for us to be able to show our customers and friends this great “ means of relief. This wonderful range has the most remarkable fuel Lomas saving combustion ever seen—it will positively save you big fuel . bills. Come and sce the many new and interesting ways ° it will cut your high cost of living. Remember the | ' dates. Come early. Everybody cordially welcome. Cole’s Hot Blast Range } \ 1 Base Mode! R Smokeless and Odorless Broiler and Toaster that broils meats to 4 a queen’s taste, Cole’s Automatic Fresh Air Oven that bakes i 1 and Exclusive Features, make Cole’s Hot B!..: Range the most durablo, the most economical, and the greatest timc cnd labor saving range ever placed on the market. November Ist, 2nd and 3rd 5 be! Hardware Company 316 Main Street