The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 8, 1917, Page 3

i asa FRESH PLOT OF INN FEINNERS IS SUSPECTED Arrest of Thomas Walsh, a Brit- ish Subject, Leads to Developments. New York, Holmboe Studio Nov. 8. — Channels A as aeons va OES you can send them will cheer as much as your ‘photograph, Nothing Make an immediate ap- pointment Ground Floor North of Grand, Theatre. 4th Strect. Phone 264. which arrived here on Sunday, hav- ing shipped as a member of its crew. The letter has been pieced together and federal authorities say it tells of Sinn Fein activities both in Ireland and the United States. According to Wm. J. Flynn, chief of the secret ser- vice, the communication mentions “General” Liam Mellowes, Sinn Fein = SCHOOL FOR WEN port, and are now being held for this infraction of law pending investiga- tions. According to Chief Flynn, the in- formation resulting ¢rom Welsh’s ar- through which Sinn Fein leaders in Ireland, have been communicating with their agents in the United States have been disclosed, the secret service authorities believe, through the arrest of Thomas Welsh, a British subject, who waived examination today on a charge of violating the trading with the enemy act when arraigned before a United States commissioner. ~ That Welsh is identified with Sinn Fein propaganda was learned from a letter which he attempted to destroy when arrested at the ship pier? ac- cording to an assistant United States district attorney. Welsh came to the United. States aboard a steamship trigues. rest. letter found in Welshs possession. rest will be of value to authorities in- vestigating Sinn Fein plots “on the other side,” as well as those tracing} the supposed connection of a number of American residents with these in- Although now held in the Tombs in default of $2,500 bail, federal ‘authori- ties tonight declared “other court ac- tion” probably would be taken tomor- row in connection with Welsh’s ar- Pending this “court action” they refused to divulge the contents of the an associate of Mellowes who was tak- en off a ship at Halifax, N. S., at Expert Training Offered Missouri about the same time. Each had sail- ed under a fraudulent seamen’s pass- Slope Registrants by Bismarck Institution ONLY 47 CANDIDATES TO BE ACCEPTED FOR WORK cants Urged to Make Arrange- Ranks Rapidly Filling and Appli- ; Starting Tonight—-Three Days’ Run “THE Owing to Lengtho Ye: “THE BARRIER" by The, wonderfully vivid and picturesque Alaskan romances of Rex Beach have been read by so many mil- Save. ‘In the Use Of Wheat Grape-Nuts All the food value of the grain is used in making this food; blend of malted barley not delicious and its only adds to its nourishing qualities but produces a flavor of unusual richness. All Food— No Waste Tonight’s the Night of Nights — ‘0 SEE Klaw and Enlangers Supreme Musical Comedy Success MISS SPRINGTIME COMPANY. OF 75 AND ORCHESTER OF 16 Despite the largest ad- wance sale that the theatre has ever had, there are still some good seats to be ob- tained at the box office. MILK HONEY Sweet Potatoes Milk, fresh, sweet, per quart .. 23 Honey, Rich Comb, per: comb aoe be aoe “Honey, Strained, 3 Bees Brand, most clover blossoms, Ib = jar,. per HAE: aise age heise ..85C Cranberries, very fine, per quart, 2 for..... ++ -35C Sweet Potatoes, Extra fine Jersey, per Ib.......8¢ The McConkey Commercial Co. 510 Broadway Phone 209 MANIMALISTS IN. BLOOD- LESS COUP O'ETAT (Continued from Page One) velopments now depend largely on the time in which allied reinforce- ments reach the line in adequate num- ments. at Early Date A‘school of instruction in telegra- phy and telephone, conducted by eXx- perts for the benefit of men of draft age who desire to qualify for service in the United States signal corps, will open in Bismarck on December 1. Stu- dents will be accepted from any point in the Bismarck division, comprising Burleigh, ‘McLean, Sheridan, Ismmons, ‘McIntosh, Logan, Morton, Mercer, Oli- yer, Sioux and Grant counties with- out any fee of any kind. The course will continue five months and is de- signed to give the graduate a thor- ough grasp of telegraph and tele- phone operation .and make him eligi- dle for one of the most attractive and interesting branches of the army ser- vice—a branch which pavs from the month for private of the ¢élass to $81 the month for master sg nal electrician. - i. The conduct of these schéols ‘s"in charge of the North Dakota coun of defense, The state has ): tricted, and a chairman placed at the head of each’ district and of each county. C. L. Young is chairman for the Bismarck district, and he has issued a call for 47 men, the quota as- signed to this territory. These men must be of draft age and meet \the physical requirements for regular army service. The fact that they are stuudents at the signal service school does not exempt them from respond: ing to the draft when they are call- ed, but it does give them the privi- lege of applying for admission to the signal corps when their time to re- port comes. ‘Referring to’ the German claims of an enormous bag ef prisoners, General (Maurice. expressed the opinion. that j these were largely overdrawn, say- , ing: || “The Germans naturally make the best possible story and it is likely that they have counted all the civil- ians in the total of prisoners they an- nounced.” a GAZA CAPTURED London, Nov. 8.—The British have captured the City of Gaza, in Pales- tine, the war. office announces. This British have made an advance of nine miles, carrying the whole Turkish system of defence in this re- gion, and capturing two towns in ad- dition to Gaza. . > The new British offensive in Pales- | tine, which is being prosecuted vig- orously now that the oppressive sum- mer heat, no longer causes enforced inactivity is being developed along a front eastward from the Mediterrin- ean Coast. Gaza is,30 miles north of the Egyptian border, near the coast. It is about 30 miles southwest of Berresheba, which the British cap- tured a few days ago, and 50 miles southwest of Jerusalem. Price as Always 3) 50c---$1.00. (TWO SIZES) UNNQURNNONOGOGUOAUOauOaNONGO local executive committee ©.,H. L. Vesperman, manager of the Western Union; W. A. McDonald, agent for the Northern Pacific; L. K. Thomp- gon, agent for the Soo line; A. W. Mellen, chief dispatcher for the Soo ‘line; H..J. Johnson and C. W. Pribber- now, of the North Dakota Independent Telephone Co., Judge W. L. Nuessle; George N. Keniston, secretary of the Bismarck Commercial club; J. Maur ice Martin, superintendent of Bis marck schools; Cornelius F. Bolt, principal of -the Bismarck High school, Dr. G. M. Langum of the Bis: marck Business college, and Dr. C. E. Stackhouse, who will serve as medi cal examiner. } County chairmen are Judge Sam uel L. Nuchols of Mandan for Mor ton; C. Christenson of Fort Yates for Sioux; Col. I. N. Steen of Carson for Grant; W. T. Thurston of Center for Oliver; J. Schleppergreil of Hazen for Mercer; T. M. Casey of Garrison for McLean; H. A. Armstrong of Haz- Jelton for Emmons; Franz Schubec of Ashiey for McIntosh and George M. McKenna of Napoleon for Logan. Candidates for admission to the signal service school are urged to consult their county chairmen at the earliest possible moment. The en rollment is limited, and already a large ‘number of. applications have been received. Not only -is the sig- nal servéce one of the most) thrill- ing branches of the great war game, and one of the best paid, but it offers enlisted men an opportunity.to be _ Dr. Calavell’s SYRUP PEPSIN The Perfect Laxative We believe the publie will appreciate our sacrifice of profit in continuing the old price in spite of the tre- mendous increase in the cost of manufacture. . You can buy “Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin from your druggist for fifty cents or one dollar a bottle. F come masters of telegraphy and tele- phony, in whose commercial fields there always is an unsupplied demand for truly capable men. ___ COMING SOON E. H. L. Vesperman will be chair- s ‘ man of the school, whose instructors RASPUTIN will, include L. K. Thompson, W. A. . McDonald, A. W. Mellen and C. W. Pribbernow, all of whom have had The Black Monk many years of successful experience . a in dispatching and telegraph and tel- The Battle of the Ancre ephone work. These men serve with- out reward, having promptly tendered the government their assistance when the necessity for establishing a train- See the , ing school was announced. < i , Dancing and dinner at the McKen- 4 BRITISH TANKS IN zie. after “Miss Springtime.” Good t music. Ks : ACTION a 7 : at-Wonder 5 and 10¢ store. “| % the army Chairman Young has named as his] j Watch for our bargains each day 11 6 5t is “The Parric and-Striking situ the days when ion “THE BARRIER.” lions of our people that Mr. Beach is‘today the most popular of ” showing in film form at the Grand) th of the book and is a faithful: por land was the haven of hunted men ¢ re. al of adyontu NSTRET WAR Y COMMITTEES. 1 ASSEMBLE TODAY Campaign to Put Second Drive for Funds Over the Top Will Be Mapped Out. SS a a a a ty endorsement of & . A. work by % orth Dakota % C., has just % te office Seed $ The h @ the offi * army Y. M. C. A. building. used by seven hundred to a thousand men every night. We # heartily endorse the work.’ “s COL, FRAINE, FESS ESSE S oo PH See SEO oees John A. Graham, chairman of the campaign'for the 12th) , has called a meeting of county and city chairmen for 6:30} this evening, when the leaders will cheon at tho McKen: plans for a short, snappy, s to be opened November) is expected to put the district's quota of the state fund over the top inside of seven days. “Chairman Graham has named as heads of the county committees O. W. Roberts, in Burleigh; C. C. Coventry, in Emmons; 2. G. Loughren, in Kid-; der; J. W. Wiliams, in McLean, and} F. M. Davis, in Sheridan. G. B. Allen is chairman of the Bismarck city com; mittee, whose other members are H. H. Steele and H. J. Duemeland. The Logan county chairmen is yet to be selected. North Dakota’s slice of the $35,000,-) 000 fund which is‘to be raised for Y. M. G. A. Work in the army and navy in the second vear of America’s war with Germany is comparatively small. The first quota assigned to North Da- T'S different from & others because more care is taken in the making and the materials used are of higher grade. Black Silk Stove Polish kota was not even so large but ti is much more there will be yet more aft of the year. Rev. Eruce leave from his Baptist church of 1: that he ma where North Dakot 3,000 select service men and whither more will have meas holidays, committeemen means to the boys in army camps and and at the front. : Bismarck Organized. cantoaments G. EL Allen, marck general committee, pleted the organization for the big drive. mittee, including the chairman eele and Capt. W. S. Ca H. H man, ©. G. K. derson are team Ni land will cover District No.1. McGray, captain, and H. F. O'Hare and Joseph Breslow take district No. 3; A. P. Lenhart, captain, and John conserve the best “A Shinein Every Drop’ | work to do committ Ja of the di paste ‘as YW at Camp already has gone )efore the Ch will tell the d@ U just what the War Y morning. aye ig” is prepared to do ii portant work,” said Chairman Allen i “The enthusiasm and by workers and ens generally is decidedly . grat- ees dd chairman of the Bis- has The - Army khaki cl Johnson and O. E. An- Special price $1 2; H. J. Dueme- Cc. W. Good Music, the present susply: advantage—each © heelih Coffee and Doughnu END SPECIALS. 0. ts We Save You Money Formerly, W. H. SPEAR & SON. 112 Sixth Street Pierce Grocery Company American authors. His most widely read story The picture closely follows the swift action A. 11. Olson, No. 4; J. rand H. L. Reade and cr distrist No. 5, the meet with the ict_ and county or- tions at the MeKenzio luncheon?) HOME GUARD UNIFORKS “Eny style, from regulation U. S. tailored-to-order. KLEIN, Tailor and Cleaner Dinner dance at the McKenzie after “Miss Springtime,” Thursday Our desire is not alone to become better acquainted with our trade, but to demonstrate to you the vast importance of conserving food products. i By This We Mean How food articles can be prepared to the best advantage— how many can be used in lesser quantities, thus helping to ow many can be utilized to ious in itself, yet retaining all their fat and heat giving propiicties, which means better Will be served all who call. Come get acquainted—bring your friends and neighbors—all are welcome. WATCH OUR FRIDAY NIGHT AND SATURDAY MORNING ADVERTISEMENT FOR OUR BIG WEEK The Powerful Photo Drama From The Great Book by Aense Vivid Drama. of Primitive Emotions, Strifes’ Struggles, Friendship and Romance ARRIER” f Production, One Performance Only, Beginning at8 o’Clock Children, 25; Cents Adults, 50 Cents night. ‘pincott, 1! 108. lof American- Government N..Y. & | PERSONAL NOTES “+ _;5 Mrs. P. McHugh of Seventh st i spending the week as the quest af er daughter, Mrs, J. W. Hi Moaaan W. Hintgen of Mrs. George D. Newton and son Ernest of Superior, Wis. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Newton of this city and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. New- ton of Mandan. Rev. R. H. Craig of Dickinson, is ‘spending a short time in this city visiting old friends, Mrs. E. L. Portman of the McKen- zie hotel, has returned from Dayton, Ohio, where she atended the first an- nual convention for the wives of the salesmen of the National Cash Reg ister company. While in the east Mrs Portman visited at her old home in Pittsburgh. ‘Mrs. E. H. L. Vesperman of Ave- nue B, left last evening for Bancroft, Ja., where she will make an extended visit with relatives. Mrs. F, L. Shuman left last even- ing for Louisville, Ky., where she goes to join her husband, Capt. Shu- man. Mrs. Shuman expects to remain in the south as long as Capt. Shuman is. on, American soil, Wanted to Buy. Reference Books. By The BIZIIARCK CITY LIBRARY Bismarck, No. Dak. The Bismarck City -Library is in the market for the following list of second hand Reference Books and will be able to use only those issued under dates given. Any earlier edition of a book or aset can not be used by the Library: Webster’s New International Dictionary, Springfield, | Mass, Merriam, 1909. New International Encyclopedia 2d Edition. N. Y. Dodd, 1914-16 23 v. Lib. Buckram, Century Atlas of the World. Revised and - enlarged edition, Century Company, 1914. | (Pub. also with Century Dictionary, AD) Century Cyclopedia of Names. N. Y. Century Co. 191 (Pub. also with Century Dictionary, Vv. Lippincott’s Biographical Dic- tionary (Joseph Thomas) 4th edi- tion, revised. Philadelphia, Lip- Lippincott’s New Gazeteer. Phil. Lippincott, (Heilprin editor) 1906 Larned’s History for Ready Re- revised and enlarged. Springfield, Mass. (Nichols) 1901- 10. - Larned’s Companion Volume. Springfield (Nichols) 1913. Warner’s Library of the World’s Best Literature, Ancient and Modern N. Y. Peale, 1896-97 31 v. Bryan’s Dictionary of Painters and Engravers. New edition, rev. and enlarged. _N. Y. Macmillan, 1903- 5 Grove’s Dictionary of Music and Musicians. N. Y. Macmillan 1904- Bailey’s Cyclopedia of American Agriculture. N. Y. Macmillan 1908-09 '4v. Bailey’s Standard Cyclopedia of Horticulture. N. Y. Macmillan, 1914-17 6v McLaughlin & Hart's Cyclopedia Appleton 1914 3v Sturgis Dictionary of Architec- ture and Building. Macmillan, 1901. 3v. Address all communications re- lative to possible sale of such re- ference books to Mrs. Florence H. ‘ Davis, Librarian, Lock drawer No. 1614 Bismarck, ‘o. Dak: Very prompt attention to the matter will aceommodate the _ library. State condition of books and price expected.