The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 6, 1917, Page 8

BARGARITES “PRACTICED UPON ‘WAR PRISOERS Ambaszador Gerard to Tell of Atrocities in Pamphlet Issued Soon. CAPTURED RUSSIANS KILLED LIKE DOGS Washington, Nov. 6.—The fact that German soldiers, themselves, appealed to Ambassador Gerard as “the repre- sentative of a Christian state,” to pro- test against atrocities and butcheries in which their commanders forced them to participate, will be disclosed in a forthcoming issue of a pamphlet by the committee on public informa- tion, entitl€d “German War Prac-|* tices.” One German soldier, conscience- stricken with the massacre of Russian prisoners, implored the American am bassador to protest, and signed his letter “A German soldier and Chris- tian.” Another who, through the ambassa- dor, addressed his appeal to the Amer- ican gov how K This was the protest of a German soldier, an eye witn of the slaugh- ter of Russia Idiers in the Masu- rian lakes and swamps: ‘It was frightful, heart rending, a of human beings \ Above the ter- Mible thunder of ‘the cannon could be heard the heart rending cries of the ns! Oh Prus- sians! Oh Pru: no mercy. Our captain had ord the whole lot must die. Five H one officer on our side went m those heart rending cries, But most of my comrades and the officers joked as the uni ed and helpless Rus 1s shrieked for mercy, while they wer being suffocated in the swamps and shot down. The order was: ‘Clo: and at it harder.’ For days afte shall go mad. There is no God; there is no morality and no ethics any more.|215 NORTHERN PACIFIC There are no human beings any more, but only beasts. Down with militar- ism.” ‘This was the testimony of another] or roll of Northern Pacific employes at this division point shows that 215 men purchased $16,250 worth of the “In the name of Christianity 1 send| Second Liberty loan. German soldier on the east front: “Russian Poland, Dec. 19, 1914. you these words. "My conscience forces me, as ajJAMESTOWN BOY THOUGHT Christian German soldier, to inform you of these lines. “Wounded Russians are killed with the bayonet, according to orders. cording to orders, in spite of their heart rending prayers. protest against this, 1 sign myself, “A German soldier and Christian. “I would give my name and regi- ment, but these words could get me d@ourt martialed for divulging military secrets.” NEGRO INFANTRYMEN ON TRIALFORSTART: ING RAGE RIOTS San Antonio, Tex., Nov. 6.—How negroes of the twenty-fourth infantry shot down persons in the streets, fired into their houses and in one instance aimed deliberately at members of a family who were on the front porch on the night of Aug. 23, last, was told this afternoon by Houston civilians at the court martial trial of 63 ne- groes charged with mutiny, murder and rioting. Wm, Drucks testified that he came out on his porch and seeing soldiers marching past, called to a relative to turn on the porch light so he could see who they were. “Immediately,” Drucks testified, “I saw three negro soldiers drop on their knees and fire. One shot blew my arm off.” He held up the stump. standing beside him on the porch, Drucks testified, stood Fred Winkler, his half brother, who was killed. estimated there were He said more than 85 or 100 negro a dozen shots were fired into his home. The McKenzie ment requests its By. assisting in t! to your bit in fee the trenches. \ ci nment, describes in detail i inglishmen who had surrend- SUSPICIOUS BLAZES ered, were shot down in small group State Fire Marshall Reade Finds er noite in the northwestern part of “HELEN OWIRE OF fires at Grenora, and at Minot a com- IP} ation. ‘Iwo calls have just been re- rd{ ceived from Temple and one from those heart rending yells followed me] Burnstad, where a rural school build- and J dare not think of them or I] ing was destroyed by fire. Rudnick of Jamestown has received “Russians who have surrendered | from Winona, Minn., a message read- are often shot down in masses, ac-| ing, “Peter is drowned. Body not.. death of his son who had left Winona “In the hope that you, as the repre- in a rowboat for some duck hunting sentative of a. Christian state, will| on the Mississippi. Mrs. P-udnick, the boy's mother, has gone to. Winona. A REQUES help them observe WEDNESDAYS as Wheatless Days TUESDAYS as Meatless Days When court recessed tonight until tomorrow it was said there still were more than 100 witnesses from Hous- ton yet to testify. STATE. BONDING ACT COES INTE EFFECT TODAY Washington, D. ton, D. C., Nov. 6.—North Dakota’s law of 1915 permitting the state insurance commissioner to fur- nish official bonds for county, city and other officers in competition with private surety bonding concerns to- day was put into effect by the su- preme court, which dismissed because} of lack of jurisdiction an appeal of the Dakota Trust company of Fargo, attacking its validity. Whii the bonding act was passed in 1915, it never has become effective. Its constitutionality was immediately attacked by the Dakota Trust Co., which claimed the state had no con- itutional right to compete with pri- vate corporations for business of this nature. The supreme court of the state ruled that th eact was not un- constitutional, and the Dakota Trust Co. through its attorney, Aubrey Lawrence of Fargo, then appealed to the supreme court of the United States, which now disclaims jurisdic: tion. BEING INVESTIGATED Hint of Arsan in Recent Con- figrations ate where he was called to in spected in connection with three gration ¢laims consider- EMPLOYES BOUGHT BONDS , Nov. 6,—The hon- Dickinson, N. D. DROWNED IN MISSISSIPPI Jamestown, N. D., Nov. 6,—Louis . found yet,” supposed to refer to the WHICH IS ASK TEDDY---HE KNOWS BISMARCK DAILY FRIBUNE a ae | HIS BAD EYE ? 2 ? SEVEN tigation of whi plant of the U: The about ? plant ) men, liquid fire for PLANT 18 DESTROYED To ui IS WMARRED BY ENGINE TROUBLE destroyed the Bronze Powder , company, causing the death of at least five men, would be started at Wier it was said today. In a statement issued tonight, R. A.! Munt general superintendent, s: here is a possibility that German” agents are responsible for the fire.” 4 Newport Newa;-Va., Noy. 6.—Lieu- tenant Resnati of the Royal Italian flying corps, who left: Mineola, N. Y., Forty-seven men were burned, 17 of them seriously, in explosions and fire which followed. believed to have lost their lives. government .on hog. prices, but. ad- vised against placing a::price on cat- FORTY-SEVEN BURNED 227 est that production would eae ee faocurea’ bya public statement at this time that there, beaut to fix prices 6n-eattle or sheep,” the origin of a fire nited States Aluminum id: there, will be no at- | sai id the telegram:.in Slee ran an DATE: ene be subject to review by the war’ industries board and as the others fixed, will run until Jan. 1. The prices for sheets range from $4.25 to $6.25 per hundred pounds f. o. b. Pittsburgh, according to grades. E three-quarter inch pipe to three STEEL PAIGE IS APPROVED BY PRESIDENT ‘Schedules as Fixed Range. from $4.25 to $6.25 Per Hun- dred Pounds. Washington, D. C. Nov. 6.—Maxi- ‘mum prices on cold rolled steel, pipe scrap, sheets, wire and tin plate, agreed on by the war industries board and steel producers, were approved today by President Wilson. The fig- ures are ‘base don those named in a recent arrangement made by the board with producers setting basic prices. on steel and iron and on the materials entering into their manufacture. The], prices fixed will apply to all transac- tions, government, allied and -public, and are subject to revision Jan. 1, 1918. Using the basic prices and those: already fixed on finished products as a standard iron and steel manufac- turers will fix immediate prices on HEALTHY SKIN inch black steel pipe a discount: of 52 to 5% per cent f. 0. b. Pittsburgh, | was fixed. The agreement on ee | rolled steel was 17 per cent discount } (fom the March 15, 1915 list, f. 0. b. ' Pittsburgh. ADVISES UNION. Fort Smith, Ark., Nov. 6.—Oficials of the United Mine Workers of Ameri- Wash Away Skin Sores P.D.D., the liquid wash, has become a told word, It has proved itself a Teena remedy. If-you are a eufferer from skin dis- cases, including ulcers. pimples, scales, crust br Eczema in eny form, this retpedy sill not disappoint you. It has stood the test and today ti meee Rieparation fo Pailakin disnoes We guarantee it, 25, 50c, $1.00, D. D. D. Jos. Breslow. THE Seven men in all. are at noon Monday in‘a. Caproni biplane geo 2 carrying ‘seven passengers, had not sda troret employing _reached Langley field, near here, early said to have been ‘jast night. No word had been received engaged in making materials for from him, and some fears were enter- an allied government. as for. the safety, of athe party. Depends on Kidneys. Northwest Soo Hotel : The skin and the intestines, which work together with ‘the a = 0 , Hotel, aban row out the poisons of the yd lo igh td is a part of the work, but a clean Hessenelie Fists Hated co eee oe and a rare lepends on the ‘kid: ae os pls aasicea ow : ——— see neys. ¢ kidneys are clogged with K 7 he McKenzie, toxic Poisons you suffer from stiffness Se ee ee The McKenzie i Sowet c in the knees in the morning on arising, Runsing bot and cold water | The Seventh Story of North Dakota. eee. your joints seem “rusty,” you may have in every oom flbroutela Fieeproof.. Eucopoan. EUROEEAN rheumatic Pains, pain in the back, stiff Opie Mew ed | ES Di inl en sie’ neck, headaches, sometimes swollen » EUROPEAN day at eh copie Depot ark Cale in connection Toome Wi feet, or neuralgic pains—all due to the uric acid or toxic poisons in the blood. This 'is the time to go to the nearest drug store and simply obtain a 50c. pockage of Anuric, the discovery of Dr. Pierce of Buffalo, N. Y. Then ————— [oppor finished products. These prices..ca, PATTERSON The NORTHWEST, 100 Roome _ The McKENZIE, 210 Roome The 800, 126 Reome THE HOTEL CENTER IN BISMARCK, N. D, EDW. G. PATTERSON, Owner ood Prep, district No. 21, Arkansas, ee homa and Texts, today advised all local unions to keep’ their members vat work, and under no circumstances permit a strike. ae ADVERTISERS Using the classified column of the Tribune must have their copy in this office not later than 1 p. m., to insure its insertion in both morning and evening ‘editions. Copy received after 1 p. m. will not be given insertion until the following day. The Tribune office will be open every evening (except- ing Sundays) until 8:30 p. m. HOTELS The loss is estimated at it $800) 000. pastel) Missé6 FIRE. Mineola, N. ¥.,'Nov. 6—The Capro:: i airplane, piloted by.Lieutenant A. S. Resnati of the Royal Italian flying corps, which left here at noon ‘Monday for a flight to Hampton, Va., returned an hour after ascending on account of engine trouble, it. was’ announced last night. The flight wil. be attempted tomorrow, it was said, : The huge airplane had attained an Chicago, Nov. 6.—Gertrude Erteling altitude of 3,000 feet, it. was an- of Kellogg, Minn., and Helen Dwire nounced, when: the engine began to of Minot, N. D.,. each 16 years. old, miss fire baal are being sought by the police here. Their names were among ‘the grist | reaching the headquarters every day, “to: FORMAN’ as having disappeqred from ;{riends, y Miss Erteling, | who s been viaiting State Engineer will Consult with relatives, went to the union’ station Sargent Ci last Friday to meet a friend and has are zany, Board not returned. Miss Dwire .arrived T. J. Lough of the the state engineer's here Saturday to meet her brother, office has gone to Forman to. meet universily. He was late reaching the, with ‘regard to the location of more station to mect her and before he ar- highways upon. which, state and feder- rived she had a disappeared. ° a aid fs solieited. Cuticura Heals Little Boy Of Distressing Rash on Head. De- veloped Into Eruptions. Hair All Fell Out. Lasted for Six Months. Caticura Healed at Cost of 75c. “When my little son was about four months old a rash broke out on his bead. It kept spreading until his head A was covered and the rast son developed into large, deep eruptions, @) Hewouldscratchand rub \)) his headonthe pillow and Y did not sleep. His hair RN becamethin and dry, and LIAS all fell out.| This fasted “77 |" }~ for six months, “A friend advised me to try Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and I got them. After I used one box of Caicos Ointment and one bar of Cuti- cura Soap his head was healed.” (Signed) ts, S. Brant; Box 95, Harris, inn., Sept. 15, 1916. Most skin trou! les might be prevented by using Cuticura Soap and Ointment for every-day toll toilet purposes, Sample; free on request. - Address post-card: “Cuticura, Dept. R, Boston.’”” Soli: everywhere. STOGKMEN READY | IST iM SUF A and bronchitis Lifiek ha Ae many. after physicjans‘and change of climate Omaha, Neb., Nov. 6.—The Nebras: failed. I-want you to try it-at my ex- ka livestock committee of the Nebras- pense. Drop me a card. and I'll mail ka state food administration .tele- you a 25c sample bottle FREE. Geo. graphed Food Administrator Hoover J. Thomassen, Box A-136, Des Moines, that the committee would back the lowa. Y P ee Burleigh County Improved and Unimproved Lands The following lands will be sold on. easy. terms: NW Sec- tion 7-142-77, $26 per acre. NE Seetiow 26-140-78, $20: per re, NEY Section 11-144-79, $24 per acre. N Wi, Section per acre. NW14 Section 14-144-78, $27 per acre. SEY, Section 29 140-75, Improved, $27 per acre. Section 31- 7 Improved $27 per acre. Lots 1, 2, 3 and 4 of Section 9, $18 per aere. If you want to buy any of the above lands write me. A. H. SCHROEDER Mankato, Minnesota 65 PERCHERONS Hotel manage- many guests to his you can add = ding our boys in = With these food items omitted from our menus on these two days you will find wholesome and dainty dishes to take their place. THE McKENZIE HOTEL Pure Bred Black Salons Mars and Colts was well and Main St. leal of mucus. Sales Barn, Jamestown, N. D. The.e Forses are from one of the largest: Pure Bred Percheron Stock Farms in America Don't Wait Until Spring; Come Now and SeeOur Horses While You Can Get a Good Selection at Fair Prices. Sale Days: Every Friday and Saturday For Prices and Descriptions Write PALMER BROS. JAMESTOWN, NORTH DAKOTA — «4 Breeding Farm Located at Belding, Mich. nnn Ent rink a cup of hot water before merls, vith an Anuric Tablet, and notice the gratifying results. TESTIMONY OF IDAHO WOM- : EN SPEAKS VOLUMES. » Bozeman, Mont. <4 me relief aa after using six bottles ¥i have ‘h: had: W. Kentey, 817 W. Coeur d’Adlene, Tdsho—My lungs Georgs, a student at Northwestern with the Sargent county“commission Sar sore and I coughed since, aus Ss. My blood. was bad also, || when a friend advised the use af Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical used ical batts au it e:_ 1am in. good heal today hag P Gay, 1113 Lakeside. - Fo the Consumer: I was in such gen- eral poor health that I was con- fined to my bed most of the time, I had displace- ment and other trouble and ‘was very nervous, tried Dr. : Favori scription. first bottl a : ' 660 Boxes of Regma eae for. sale from: no sickness First Door West of: Bismarck Theatre te hes by up a ereat E believe that our UNCLE SAMMIE, when he placed a WAR TAX on us such as in- crease of postage, increase of freight and express rates, stamps on legal papers, etc., together with our donations. to. the RED CROSS and purchase of LIBERTY BONDS, intended that WE ‘should bear. OUR share of the WAR and not put it on the consumer. We are th2refo-e doing our utmost to give you merchandise as near the same old prices as possible, and in NO CASE are we charging a larger percentage of profit than before the WAR. Warm fleeced underwear (2- parmeats :125..05C ‘eaical aes 95 fOF iss es perery 45 | © cae es $3.50 To see means to buy Neckties ...... 50c Only 25¢ to 5 one year ago. Wilson Bros. Shirts, (aatie siso mad -”...$2:00 oven re $35 LET YOU AND I: STAND THE WAR TAX TOGETHER Very truly, R. L. BEST, Proprietor. : WAR ON APPLES Delicious Jonathons and Rome Beauties $1 40 to $1.85 per box vi