The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 7, 1917, Page 8

t i a cOtymenees BISMARCK DAILY $RIBUNE FIGHT CANNOT CEASE BEFORE END 13 GAINED Ma British House of Commons Votes j of nations and the abandonment of| Down Peace Proposals ‘beral. SACRIFICES MUST GO ON INDEFINITELY, BALFOUR Lees-Smith Advocated League of |* Nations and Abandonment of Paris Conference. | ondon, Novy. Ralfour, y for ign affairs, replying inj} the house of commons today to a peace motion proposed by H. B. Lees- Smith, liberal member for Northamp:| ton, declared: “The aims for which Great Britain | re not and are not or vindictive, but one and all are needed for the double purpose of the emancipation and se- curity of Europe.” Must Continue. Mr. Balfour asked the house to show by an overwhelming majority that: “We believe in the cause in which we are struggling and which we know we can bring to a successful termina- tion. Great as are the sacrifi + ready made, we are ready to con Bonar Law, chancellor of exche: amid loud cl s; | which was ¢ | EFFECT N | {2 335 a a nith’s motion was then them, and continue them inde! nith advocated a, league; until the great, righteous and unself- ish objects we have in view are finally secured.” Expected to Prove of Far Reach- onference resolutions and ic designs in all parts of the world. je contended that it would be impossible to get peace with: | out a solution of the Alsace-Lorraine | problem, which both sides would be! willing to accept, and in conclusion|BOTH PARTIES BOUND pie led for a conference for the dis: TO KEEP HANDS OFF sion of peace term: the Pa imperial ing Consequence in Far East and in Great Struggle. er | ERIE COUNSEL SAYS “Integrity and Independence of | ROADS MUST SECURE | China Will Be Preserved— HIGHER COAL RATES | : —___—_——_—_—_+ Await Note from Pekin. Washington, Nov. 7. — Counsel for eastern railroads were given a hearing today before Examiner Disque on the anthracite phase of the reopened 15 per cent advance rate case. Tomorrow there will be a hearing on commodities gen- erally. H. A. Taylor, general counsel for the Erie, representing a rail- way committee on anthracite rates, presented the case for the proposed increases, which, he said, were necessary to enable the roads to give adequate serv- ice and earn a fair return on in- vested capital. Washington, Nov. 7.—Formal an- nouncement today of the agreement between the United States and Japan in regard to China was greeted in diplomatic and official circles as one of the momentou’s events of the war period. tar reaching, both upon future devel- opments in the far east and upon the prosecution of the war against Ger- miany. In addition to the notes exchanged between Secretary Lansing. and Vis- count Ishii, the special Japanese am- bassador, recording an agreement rec- ognizing Japan’s special interest in and territorial integrity of China, and reaffirming the “open door” policy, it is announced that a satisfactory un- | derstanding has been reached as to | military, naval and economic co-oper- j ation. “Hands Off” Doctrine. Informally it is explained that this UTE “Bismarck’s Fastes' Popular Priced Store agreement is in no sense an applica- | tion of the Monroe Doctrine to the Orient, but instead is rather an ap- Plication of the pan-American doctrine of “hands off.” It does not alter the! Root-Takahira “open door” agreement in any way, though it supplements it. In differentiating between the Mon-| t Growing Store”. Wool Dresses - beauties at Party Dresses These are beauties, regular up to 1ST TSUN riecreriren Henn OU nit aists Waists crepede chene, values up to $4.50 Bale ors trainin ate osiery Sale H Lisle hose. Sale Per Pair Millinery Sale AUUUGRGOUUOUUOUULOAAAUUOUUUGGUCCUOOOUOGOUQUUENOQUOUUNCOONNQUOOUUCUOUOUOOOUUOQNGUAQOUDSUQRRSGUOLGGAOGUUSOINCQANCUOARGCNNNQCGQ0U0GR00000U0UUSUENAACTAGINSSUNONNSOOURRULUG to $12.50. Sale Price .... Apron Sale Wash Waists Sale Breakfast Sets = NOTICE: One Large Lot of Breakfast Sets worth = today $1.75. Sale Price .....................005 8c Skirts Skirts Black. Sale Cosets Corsets One Lot of Corset, about one hundred S to choose from............ te Here is another chance to good to let go by BLANKETS, GINGHAMS, REMNANTS, NOTIONS, OUT- INGS, TABLE DAMASK, TOWELS, MUSLINS, ETC AT VERY Special Price One Lot of beautiful Wool Dresses, these are $I 2 50 FEN rE ° Those waists are madc of beautiful georgette crepe, tub silk and We just receivod one hundred and twenty dozen, Ladies Black Every Pair euaranteed Here goes all Millinery in the Store, values up Apron Sale Another one of those good Apron Sales. These come in good quality of Scout Percales. One Lot of White Wash Waists, regular up to $1.50 59. ET aS ESOS c One Lot of Serge Skirts, color are Navy and ; 1 Johnson’s Johnson's roe Doctrine and pan-Americanism, Johnson’s Johnson's omelals said the former was distinct- : , ly a national policy, while the latter Johnson's Johason's was altruistic and international. Johnson’s e Johnson's No intimation was given as to what Johnson's Sweeping Clearance Johnson's would be considered the “special in- i 3 terests” of Japan, but the comparison Johnson's Johnson's 3| was drawn with the pen of the United Johnson's F on’s =: States as regards Mexico. ; Johns +, =| The text of the notes has been com- |‘ Johnson's Johnson’s 5} municated to China through the Chi- Johnson's Johnson's =| nese embassy, but a Was stated that p 5 tatement will be made here re- Johnson's i Johnson's 3) garding China’ i garding China’s position ‘until some Johnson's Johnson's word has "Go received from Pekin. | Jobnzon’s Johnson's In Complete Accord. | : The complete accord ~ reacthéd’ be. | Johnson's Starts THURSDAY Johnson's teen the, United States and Japan, ‘ » t was authoritatively explained, do ae s M : d L eat not mean that an offensive and defe ohnson’s £ t Johnson's 5] sive alliance’ has been created be Johnson's ornin an as S Johnson's tween the two countries such as exists} ora ‘ between Japan and Great Britain, al- Jokneon’s All Week Johngon's howe bel ations do pledge them- ss 5 v selves to a definite line of action. eee * Pieeat Emphasis was laid «in official dis- ohne ‘ohnson § cussions on the paragraph, of 2 ; con’s A CHANCE TO BUY BETTER y the agreement. This"is the declara- aaues GOODS AT LOW PRICES Sei tion that both countries are’ opposed . () to the acquisition by any government! Johnson’s OATS 2 - : to $45.00 Johnson’s ot Ay special ignite brlvileges ‘ # ’, Jat wou affect! 1e epeénd lence or Johnson's Ti eae tal Deh Ae Johnson's = territorial, inte grity of China, or that Johnéon's Sale $25 00 Johnson’s would deny to the subjects or citi- Toh i wale oo... eee eee ° hnson’s zens of any country the full enjoyment ohnson’s Johnso! of equal opportunity in the commerce Johnson's SUITS, all Suits at almost Half Jobnson’s 3| or bare ot caine, ni i a A . » \quare Deal for na. Johnson’s Price. Johnson’s This, it was explained, was precise-' ly the same as the altruistic pan-! Americanism and both Japan and the United States by this declaration bound themselves. to see that China obtained a square deal, not only at the hands of other nations, but from themselves as well. | JAMESTOWN WOMAN STARTS FIRE WITH GASOLINE; IS DEAD | OEE. $9.90 Jamestown, N. D., Nov, 7. Mrs. | John H. Steele, 54 years ofd, wife of a prominent farmer of Stutsman coun- ty, died at her home here today as a result of burns received when she; j used gasoline to start a fire in her cook stove. Live coals caused the gasoline to explode, -her clothes being burned from her body. ee $1.98 osiery Sale I. W. W. RENEWS ITS MONTANA STRIKES; ANTI-WAR POLICY Helena, Mont., Nov. 7.—The J. W. W. has renewed its strike program in the lumbering districts of western Mon-} tana, according to Sheriff C. H. Hoff- man of Mineral county, who was here! today consulting with Attorney Gener- | al S. C. Ford. Sheriff Hoffman states that Sunday the men employed by the Mann Lum- bering company at its plant in Mineral county walked out for no other rea- than that the company is supply- ing timbers for the mines in Butte. Price, each..... 79 Its effect is expected to be| | China, guaranteeing the independence | | JOHNSON’'S Devils Lake LW.W. Tried as Deserter Sentenc Will Be Pronounced on| Former North Dakotan at Camp Dodge ‘Soon. ARRESTED FOR “FAILURE TO REPORT. FOR SERVICE! aS) amp Dodge;- Ia.y: Nov. 7.—Elmer &. Kepler of Macomb, Ii, a professed; “tield agent’ for the strial Work-| ers of the World, wi martial here yesterda ‘on a charze of desertion. The verdfct!‘may be an- nounced within a few days. Kepler Was one of a party of five alleged ‘I. W. W. members arrested at Devils Lake, N. D., after failing to report here following” their certifica- | tion for service. He” gaid today he! was ready to serve‘in’the army. Maj. Gen, E. H. Plummer, command-| ant, inferenttally set-at™ rest rumors that the 88th division would be moved | from here to somé‘edgthern camp for the winter, when he announced that | target practice would: go on despite | the cold this winter: j | FORBIOS INVESTING PUBLIC MONEYS WN Massachusetts Votes Against Plan} Townley Sought ‘to’ Make Effective ‘Here. it Boston, Nov. 7.—Governor Mc- Call and the rest of the republican state ticket were re-elected by a large plurality today. The three Proposed conatitutional amend- ments, Including one’ forbidding the appropriation of state funds for private institutions, - were , adopted. ; BALTIMORE: GOES. REPUBLICAN? , Balt'more, Md:, ‘Nov. 7.—-Witn 'd from, Atwood, repub- lican, for: state com) roller, was cumbent, by about, 1,000; votes. Nothing had been heard from the countics up to 9:30 p. m. Baltimore sity is normally dem- | tried by court | . | jg ashing ton, D. Cs OUTCH YIELD. TO UMCLE SAK: BOAT TO SAL | Barly Settlement of Difficulties Arising Between Holland and United States Is Seen. VESSEL ‘CARRIES FOOD © FOR BELGIAN RELIEF Nov. 7.—An rly agreement between the United {can ‘coastwise trade to release Amer: ican vessels for the ovc-‘seas service; that part of the tonnage be placed in .| trade to the Dutch East Indies for the beneiit of Holland and the allies, and} that a limited number of ships be per- mitted to ply between America and Holland, carrying cargoes to be ap- proved by the war trade board. Refuges who will sail on the Nieuw “Exclusive Service” Lahr: Motor Sales Company anenedenvanenonsunnecanogunsunssnunucnuesoanogonsavesneanaccnent Amsterdam have gathered in the Unit: ed States from.many ends of the earth, Some came from the Dutcl Kast Indies and many from the Orient. All have been awaiting an opportun-, ity to reach Holland safely. mg ae Children’s treat—Grand theater to- | day: States and Holland on the disposal of Dutch tonnage in American ports was seen here today in the release by the war trade board of the Dutch steamer Nieuw Amsterdam for a return trip across the Atlantic. The vessel will leave an American port shortly, carrying a cargo of pack- age freight for Holland, 10, 000 tons of. corn for Belgian relief, and several hundred Dutch refugees as passen- gers. Wire cable, badly needed for the operation of Dutch coal mines, will make up'a part of her cargo. | Dutch Yield Point. ! Licenses for the Nieuw Amster- dam’s cargo were held up by the American authorities when the Dutch government refused to give assur- ances that she would not be interned ‘tor safety as soon as she reached the other side. In the negotiations that | followed the American government re- PRIVATE VENTURES jused to récede from its position and finally the Dutch yielded. To Enter Coast Trade. » A final agreement as to the opera- | tion of the other Dutch vessels held . in American. ports was believed to- i hight to bein sight. The principal clauses of this agreement, it is re- ported, will provide that a large num- ber of Dutch ships enter the Amerl- | Constipation Makes Baby Uncomfortable When its tender little organs are bound up with a congestion. of stomach waste in the bowels, Baby is a mighty uncomfortable mortel, of humanity, and reflects its dis- comfort in its” disposition, If Mother will just sive ita ny dose of a mild laxati: ee aud Dr. Caldwell’s ‘Syrup nate congestion will quickly Pepa be expelled, and her child be rial ‘and happy once more, Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is especially desirable for. children, because it contains no opiate or narcotic drug, being a combination: of simple laxatiye | ay Will y=! ei Pa de ence lat sitive In effect, and very. palata-. le, Children like’ it aneliee ako, ft readily. Druggists sell Dr. wells 's Syrup LS Bn fe fon fift tle, " bs ol Bia ie es 10-Dr. ldwell, 4 rash- i ington Sta Monticello, iifnois Lotdon, Nov. correspondent of the Exogange, Tel graph -Co., cables that peace ramor: ere current on the Kourse yesterday, it being reported: that the powers would’ make> peace. proposals! before December in-the form of a pre- | paratory conférence, ‘at “Berne: ed: cording to these rumors, each’ bellig-| erent will be asked .to send two dele: jgates, Germany selecting . Prince von; Buelow, former chancellor, and D1 Karl Helifferich,’ vice chancellor. Se | The Bryant Tatloring Co., Grand Pa- | cific Block have secured the services | of an expert: tailor. who will give his immediate attention to all pressing, dry cleaning and repairing. 11 6 St THOROUGH WORK How a Bismarck Citizen Found Free: dom from Kidney Troubles. | | | If you suffer from backache— From urinary. disorders— Any ctirable disease of the kidneys, Use a tested kidney remedy. Doan’s Kidney, Pills, Have been test-; ed by thousands. | Bismarck people testify. Can you\ask ,more, convincing proof of merit?’*’ | D. Hill, 515 Broadway, Bismarck, ' says: “My experience with Doan’s Kidney Pills has been so satisfactory I recommend them to anyone sumer: | ing from kidhey and bladder trouble. ; I suffered from a stitch in my back whenever I lifted anything. My kid-; neys were. weak and I had to get up often at night to pass the kidney | secretions. Doan’ 's Kidney Pills al ly cured me.” Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't | simply ask for a kidney remedy—eet | Ooan’s Kidney Pills—the same that) Mr. Hill had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgs., Buffalo. N. Y. No Grievance Held. “The men had no grievances against! the lumber company,” said Sheriff Hoffman. “Last spring when the lum- bermen demanded an eight hour day, increase! weges and improved condi- tions in the camps, the Mann company granted their requests. But the men walked out just the same. It is a deliberate attempt to prevent the op- eration of the copper. mines, whose output is needed for war purposes, and it is to ‘be hoped that the gov- ernment will take drastic action and put a stop to all such efforts.” ...- SALE ONE-HALF PRICE Annual Thanksgiving Ball at Hazelton to Be Big Event. Hazelton, N. D., Nov. 7—The next big event in Hazelton will be the an-} nual Thanksgiving night ball to be; given hv the volunteer fire depart-| ment. Elaborate plans are being made} for the affair, and guests from all) parts of the county and from neigh: boring towns are expected to attend. FIREMEN TO GIVE HOP. | ' This Week. | ADVERTISERS Using the classified column of the Tribune mast 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. 4—The dunsterdam,; : central | F new method. home. Take Advantage of Cash and noid Prices We are operating our store under the old system, charge and one free delivery per day, as well as cash and carry, our This new method of cash and carry will save you approx- imately 10 per cent. For convenience of our customers who wish to take advantage of our new cash and carry system we have coupon books in any size from $5.00 to $25.00 These coupoon boo''s can be left in our care or can be taken To our customers who wish us to take care of their. cou- pons when they phone in their orders, we can take out the amount of the purchase from the. coupon book. which can be checked with your order slip and also the detached cou- pons which will be sent along with the order. In order to’ make this cash and carry system an object, the housewife will have to place an order large enough so it will ‘more than‘cover the cost of a ten-cent delivery, which is ; added to gil cash and carry orders, ‘; Call on Brown, Geiermand a hyan’s 's Grocery and a:k for our Cash and Carry Prices and you will be readily convinced that it will bea big object for you to pay cash and carry yor aeare home. E believe that our UNCLE -¥V = 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 -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 therefo-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 fieeced underwear (2- piece), per garment Munsing Wear, $1.75 to . one year ago. better) $1.25, $3-50 Only 25e to 50c advance over Wilson Bros. Shirts, (none $1.50 and ...... % eg CPL OM.Ad4 HesG CS DIA: CHays $18.00 to $2.00 cae 35 LET YOU AND I STAND THE WAR TAX TOGETHER Very truly, R. L. BEST, Proprietor.