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

oie tonnage also, for while in the week EIGHT Sas Own ending Sept. 16, only eight vessels of 1,600 tons or over were sunk, 20 ves- i sels under that tonnage were destroy- , ed. The next best record in point of number, was in the week “ending ‘Sept. 30, when 13 vessels were sunk, e 11 large and two small. 4 ITALIAN LOSSES, 3 Rome, Nov. 8.—The Italian shipping losses from submarines in all seas for .. steamers under 1,500 tons and three’ Number of 1,600-Ton Vessels Sent sailing craft under 100 tons. LAWYER SUES RAILWAY FOR NOT WAITING FOR HIM AS PER AGREEMENT ITALIANS SUFFER Bottineau, N. D., Nov. 8.—Because a Creat Northern branch train did not LOSSES BY TORPEDO, \it tor the main line No. 9 at Rugby, to Bottom by German Subs Is Reduced to Eight. the week ending Nov. 4, were two; ‘ My dive BISMAROK DAILY SRtBUNE campaign for food Conservation during the war and reports ‘to headquarters here tonight show.that nine others have enrolled moré than 60 per cent of their families,’Latest reports showed a total enrollment. for the nation of 8,398,794," UNDER FEDERAL pledges signed, leads the states, with and retail. prices’ for commodities in others, will be given he public as soon .a8 the “fair price” committee of the food administration completes its studies, ‘announc son, food administrator for Montana. “When these studies: have been car- NEXT MOVEMENT ried far enough,’ says ‘Mr. Atkinson, “general information,.will be sent out IN FOOD CONTROL on the price of commodities in differ- to Regulate Bread Condi- tions of Country. London, Nov. 8.—A marked decrease 28 he alleges had been promised, com- in the British merchant ships sunk Pelling Attorney J. J. Weeks to em- during the last week is noted in the Ploy an automobile for a wild drive in admiralty report tonight. Only eight 2” etlort 1. reach Pottineay for & vessels over 1,600 tons were sunk hearing which had been set for 7 by mines or submarines, and four ves- o’clock the same evening, the barris- sels under that tonnage. No fishing te? has brought suit against the rail- vesséls were sunk way company, claiming a considerable The Summary. amount in damages. Arrivals, 2,384; sailings, 2,379. British merchant vessels over 1,600 CAR CHECKER KILLED. tons sunk by mine or submarine, in- = : cluding two previously, eight; under Young Man Caught Between Cars 1,600 tons, including one previously,! in Yards at Aberdeen. four. ae Fishing vessels sunk, none. Aberdeen, S. D., Nov. 7.—Harry Par- British merchant vessels unsuccess- sons, telegraph operator ,aged 17, fully attacked, including five previ- was crushed to death in the Milwau- ously, six. kee yards when caught between two Destruction Decreases. icars, while engaged as checker. His The sinkings of British merchant father, Harry A. Parsons, -is in the ships, recorded in the latest admiralty employ of the Milwaukee line here report are the smallest in point of as train dispatcher. The last rites number since the unrestricted subma- were held at the ‘Methodist Episcopal rine warfare began early in the year. church this afternoon. Why does milk keep going up in price? . Thatis the consumer's cry, and many of the answers—from city “investigators’— blame the producer. It's about time we heard the former's side. Is the Dairyman a) Profiteer? By C. E. Gapen the|millions in milk are split geenough, the consumer's price we than doubled, and everyone. who uses milk wants to Know who's at fault. You'll begin to see a great light when you read this article in the issu that is out to-day. : The COUNTRY GENTLEMAN The Curtis Publishing Company Indépen ike ON ALL USED CARS | Bought after October 15th, we will include | FREE STORAGE To May 1st, 1918, in our Fireproof Warehouse . BARGAINS : 3 In Standard Makes from $75. to $800. MISSOURI VALLEY MOTOR COMPANY ‘ith and Main 8t. Telephone 234 i jbe charged. ; money back unless the first Washington, D. C., Nov. 8—An at-| ent sections of the ‘country. It is: ex- tempt to reduce bread prices will be| pected that wholesale and retail prices the next move of the food adminjstra-| Will be announced ‘so:that the public tion in assuming control of the prin-| May have an idea ‘of the relation of cipal food commodities. At the re-/ the two. Naturally ‘there will be agi- quest of Admnistrator Hoover, Presi-| tation fora reduction in the profits dent Wilson will issue within a-few| Which retailers appear, to be getting, days and order directing that every|and, no doubt,’ there ‘will be many baker in the country be required to| cases where such ‘reductions ought to do business under federal license. be made. ‘ Rules and regulations governing umops tt 4 the baking industry already have been| INCREASE OF MEAT SUPPLY. drawn up by the food. administration,| Helena, Mont. Noy, 8,—Small flocks, and will be put into operation as soon] to increase the meat aupply,.are to be, as the executive order is out. They| urged on the tarmers of the state by will provide a standardized loaf of} Chancellor E. C. Elliott of the Uni- probably two xjzes and standardiza-| versity of Montana,'who as a ‘member tion of the bread content. A bread|of the food committee of the state) formula has been selected and bakers| council of defense, will broach his will:be permitted to use no other. proposal when the committee gathers The new war bread will contain aj here tomorrow. Dr: Elliott said today reduced amount of fats, as both the| that the “Surest. and quickest way to lard and milk content will be cut| increase Montana's’ meat. supply is to dow'i consideradly. It probably will] get over ‘the notion-that large flocks he produced in £9 ounce and 10 ounce) are, necessary..; If.we can get the loaves. No prices will be fixed out-|tarmers to raise sheép and cattle, we j right, but the regulations will pre-| shall soon ‘be in a position to supply scribe that only reasonable prices may| more meat. We ust ; carry on .& Consumers’ committees| campaign of éducation ‘to show’ our have reported to the administration! farmers that each can ratse a limited that in most” places loaves of this| amount of, stock: i \ size can be sold at 10 and five cents, , respectively. Food administration officials are i | ie a giving serious consideration to the| [i situation created by the short wheat ‘ ‘ crop, and..it is believed likely that be- fore many months bakers may be re- quired to add a certain amount of corn flour in baking bread. Dietetic experts now are working out formu: las containing wheat flour substitutes. Washington, Nov. 7—An immediate investigation of charges that coal op- erators and dealers are not carrying out the orders of the fuel administra- tion fixing prices and governing distri- 'g ‘ bution will be started % ig Detroit Men Selected: to Assist ment of justice’? Py the fepayt: « LEMIBE Gey int Orders have beet’ prepared directing! | Henry Ford in Bpeeding - the Movement. all federal district“attoFneys to ‘study the’ fuel administration’s regulations ; pate Se and to see that they are enforced.| PLEASURE a The directions will call for a careful z 2 CARS sitting of charges and prosecutions TO. BE. LESSENED pa RS Caron 2 Washington, D: C.,. a, $.—John wherever it appears that the law has been violated. R, Lee and A. W. Coplantt of Detroit, 1embers ‘of Seizure of oat from trains by Ohio mayors and city officials will ‘be left,| Mich., today were name the fuel administration announced to-| an Official committee of Phree of the night, to the Ohio state fuel adminis-| automobile industry, to ‘Rid the. gov- trator for action. In a statement is-| ernment in applying the,energies of sued earlier in the day, Fuel Adminis-| the industry to the p cution of trator Garfield characterized this sort| the war. ‘ ‘ of confiscation as “wholesale robber; Mr. Lee was named by Henry Ford | Fra et ON ad and Mr. Copland by the Motor Acces- 7 H GOAL. sories manufacturers. The third mem- Washington, Fight ‘states | ber of: the body, will. ba.eppointed by have passed their foals in, the food | the national automobile chamber of administration’s '"'fdinily’ ‘énrollmenit | commerce. : Gradual conscription: of. a' _ considerable part of the nation’s mo- 5 tor manufacturing, facilities is expect- ed to begin as soon’as d ls.can be worked out: It will duty. of, the new committee, working with the paps bao a war lnduatry. daa oath) council of Come in ‘we will tell you someth! national defense, to adapt the indug- spect what D. D. D. Prescription, made in the | try to the needs: of thet geveranieat Dlished in. your own . Your; Priority shipment orders already Felieves You | have indicated what indystries may be expected to be called on next. Re- le rs strictions on the shipments of mate- rials for the manufacture’ of furniture, 1e Liquid Wash Pianos and pleasure vehicles and the construction of theaters and highways were placed several weeks ago. The army's needs will be the factor in de- ciding when other industries will be Jos Rreslow. : E strength of the Pullman represents one of the best forms of insurance the © traveler can buy. For seven every buile by the Pullman Conspanty for its service has been of steel. During this period a large proportion of the older, but still modem cars, have also been: rebuilt to almost equal strength. . It offers This has been accomplished by rebuildi with steel idaeg frames, steel vestibules and established steel sheathing on the sides. i tation. In addition to oe factor of years of experience in designing and building cars has brought about ‘an unheard of development in travel convenience and luxury. The modem Pullman is fully equipped with the most up+to- date steam heating, electric lighting and plumbing. innumerable luxuries and a personal service that have ‘ THE PULLMAN COMPANY Ls Chicago shown how they can do their part. Curtailment of the manufacture of pleasure cars, involving a& it does the existence of sales agencies with an estimated. investment of: $600,000,000 scatteréd through every town and city in the United States, is expected to be on eof the hardest problems which the committee, anda war industries board will havé to eolve, The automobile” men’ regard all pleasire vehicles as having a business ‘value. and belhg necessities to their owners. The priority orders issued un- der the authority of the council of national defense have indicated that government officials hold a radically different opinion. What arrangements will be made depends on the needs of the government. Assurances have been given. that nothing will be done to. cripple an industry which is estimated to sup- port five per cent of the country’s pop- ulation. On their part the automobile men have pledged their fullest co- | operation to the government in what- ever is necessary to win the.war. TURTLE MOUNTAIN INDIANS ORGANIZE RED CROSS SOCIETY Belcourt, N. D., Nov. 8—The Turtle Mountain chapter of the Red Cross is believed to be the most unique in North Daketa, in that its membership is very large- ly composed of indians. R. C. Craige is chairman, and K: e- wash, a full-blooded Indi: hereditary chief of the Turtle Mountain tribe, is. vice ‘chairman: Sixty-one charter members joined the chapter, and it is expected to become one of the most active organizations. in -Rolette county. most a degree of safety, , Had — a world-wide repu- ‘Dakota Fuel Co. Dry Lignite Coal _ PHONE 800 Missouri, with more than 500,000|" California second, { « *- x | LIGENSE ORDER DISPARITY iN PRICES.. Helena, Mont., Nov. '8. Information showing the spread ‘between’ wholesale} President Soon Will Issue Orders | this part of the country, as well as in| ; ‘Alfred Atkin-|" ‘hundred years. COVERNMENT IN EFFICIENCIES: oy THURSDAY, NOV. 8, 1917. Frisco Girl — Doubles the _ Gotden Gate at the time. The blast caused a huge! the pool. One hundred and twelve skylight to rall, flying glass from| girls in an adjoining room escaped which badly injured the occupants of | injury. THE ” The Northwest The Soo Hotel Hazel Cunningham Establishes a‘ . to $1.00 | ‘Novel Record in Waters of fe tel aoe San Francisco Bay. Lanraee i sees coat re? FIRST TIME FEAT Seize dnah! too gee | Adosig se Mek, aes ont was The McKenzie | pss Mcke=* MAN i Seventh Story of North Dakota. | ose PRED BY WO Reming nt endctdwaee | Tp Sth Ser Nein | ROPEAN San Francisco, .» Nov. 8,—For Oppotite McKenzie Hotel $1.00 0. 9 aan Serpe roms eee cr the first time a woman swam a round 2. EUROPEAN dey and night Sopot Dept Park. Cale in connection trip course across the Golden Gate sS 100 rooms with baie. The NORTHWEST, 100 Rooms The McKENZIE, 210 Rooms The SOO, 125 Reome today. She was Miss Hazel Cunning- THE HOTEL CENTER IN BISMARCK, N. D. EDW.G. PATTERSON, Owner and Prog. ham, an 18-year-old nurse. Her time was one hour, 35 minutes and 25 sec- onds. The course each way was sev- en-eights of a mile. Pe qane sein wae areas but pee B | ° I 1 dU ° ] d; je sanction o| it Ath- tng sanction ofthe acite Const at Burleigh County Improved and Unimprove) Land ; ON WRECKS ¢ The following lands will be sold on easy terms: NW, See- 8 HOOL. ‘i 5 s Y Bute site had appa tbat i tion 7-142-77, $26 per acré. NE! Section 26-140-78, $20 per explosion. today wrecked the entire| acre. NE Section 11-144-79, $24 per acre. NW Section 26-144-79, $22 per acre. NW1,4 Section 14-144-78, $27 per acre. east wing of the Gilbert technical ‘SE'4 Section 29 140-75, Improved, $27 per acre. Séction 31- high school, severely injuring eight eitle rho, were _ardmniging in the peo! 144-79 Improved $27 per acre. Lots 1, 2, 3 and 4 of Section 4-144-79, $18 per acre. Bodily Housekeeping If you want to buy any of the above lands write me. (By ‘J. M. Preace,. M.D.) e A. H. SCHROEDER <The subject of drinking water with Mankato, Minnesota meals has been misunderstood for a In recent years investigation by means. of X-rays, the observations of scientists uch as Cannon, Grutener, Pavlov, Fow- |: ler, Hawk, prove that an abundance:of water taken during digestion is neces- sary in bodilv housekeeping. Drink plenty of water with each meal. Do not em ie watts at rayiaties | ; If your kidneys are sick, or ith #3 suffer lumbago or rheumatism éth* times, pain. in the back or back # the ni take a little Anuric before . ‘tneals. is can be. found at any. j drug store. Thereforé my advice to | young or old is, always drink plenty of pure water. And for long hfe occa< sionally take tablets of Anuric three or four tumes a day. } * AN DXPORTANT LETTER : FROM HELENA, ae 7 ed so at times I} would have to go THE BRIGHT SPOT IN BISMARCK AFTER THE THEAIRE fl vorite Prescrip-) V. i tion. Six. bottles of it cured me. ‘ womanhood she vas a'gervow trek, For ENJOYMENT AND RECREATION PATRONIZE 1H pice) Sesh sages ot Sey vet e . oe Se ae Sed é pepe, wwe te is | ~~ MCKENZIE Dining Room OPEN AFTER “MISS SPRINGTIME” DANCING AND MUSIC F. L. Drarer, 1321 Boulder Ave. The lower intestine is like a box and should be cleaned occasionally. To keep well take pill—Dr, Pierce's To the Consumer:.-- WE 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 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 fleeced underwear (2- Cashmere sox, 30, 35 piece), per nd ae esos 50c . garment . ASC A real od na 25¢ () di Aner rr atcis . ae Nila di .$3-50 To see means to buy Neckties ...... 50c sits, trem 5.3010 Only 25¢c to 50¢ advance over one year ago. - , Wilson’ Bros. Shirts, (none isoant”...$2-00 Mee ......$35 LET YOU AND J STAND THE WAR TAX TOGETHER \ Very truly, R. L. BEST, Proprietor. see the * Nav 35, tion Dal for you the