The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 9, 1917, Page 8

doned Vice Admiral Sims cabled th navy department today that the search for survivors of the Alcedo had been given up, and that it was believed most of the missing men had been killed outright by the explosion of the torpedo. MILITARY POLIGE SAVE NEGRO FROM VIGILANTES’ GRIP Black Chauffeur Is Accused of Knocking White Woman Down with Auto. Company Contemplates Improve- = ments in Line of Safety First ‘to Cost Over One Million. IN NORTH DAKOTA AND ; MOUNTAIN SECTIONS ~ St. Paul. Minn., Nov. 9.—Announce- ment was made today that the Great TOWNLEY'S ILL Local stockholders of the League Kexchange, a nonpartisan league cor? poration with a capital stock of $1,- 060,000, are advised by Thomas N. Keys, .treasurer, writing from the home office at St. Paul, that a melon is soon to be cut. Although the fact was not brought out in the’ recent bankruptcy hearing, A. C. Townley, president of the league, appears as a G. B, Wood of Deering ,one of the three men who control the national nonpartisan league and the North Da- kota orginization, also is a member of the board, Treasurer Keyes’ letter reads: Dear Northern is planning the installation ‘of a $1,500,000 block signal system ‘On its lines in western North Dakota and the Rocky Mountain section. SEIZED BY POSSE AND SPIRITED AWAY stockholder—It,is with pleasure that we write you regarding the condition of the Leagae Exchange, Inc. While the crop conditions in North Dakota have not been as good as generally ‘CORPORATION: 10 CUT MELON director in ‘this giant corporation, and | = An order for automatic block signal gouipment for 269 miles of trackage fietween Blackfoot, Mont., and Bon- ner’s Ferry, Idaho at an approximate ‘cost of $700,000 has already been pla- Ged and officials are working on plan for:similar equipment over 414 miles yetween Shelby Junction and Willis- ton, N. D. be installation of the block sys- lem over the first 269 miles will be- immediately. This will protect line across the continental divide ough Glacier Park and along the gth of Kootenai Canyon through the Cabinet mountains a line sys- igm is operative, oyer the Cascades now. i ork on the Dakota line from Wil- ton westward, will be started when Be system is put in operation on the guntain section. [he Northern Pacific railway re- ptly announced that plans had been npleted for the installation of a signal system on several units By its lines in Minnesota, Montana pnd Washington at a cost of half a lion dollars. PE ABANDONED FOR AMERICANS IN SEA TRAGEDY ' 9.—All hope for cus, Nov. safety of Lieut. John T. Melvin 20 enlisted men, reported miss- Montgomery, Ala., Nov. 8.—Quick| anticipated, this corporation has been work by the military police early to-! able to do a very nice business for night, coupled with the determination|the past year, and we figure on de- of Maj. John C. Fulton, commander of ON-DOLLAR claring a dividend’ of ‘five per cent about Decem er 1;:1917/'This dividend, of course,-will"be a cash, payment to the members ' who ‘have subscribed’ cash-or pald their. motes,and in or- der to continue the good’ work that is now established, it 1s earnestly de- members pay their notes that are now due; in which case stock ‘certificates will be issued and they will share in the cash dividend. ‘Those members credited on their ‘dividend payment on such notes... We would urge, how- ever, that you pay your. note if pos- j sible. i “It is rumored that:‘some of the ' stockholders. who ‘have”’given notes feel that the stock should be issued |them before the ‘notes‘are paid. It is customary for all'\corporations not to issue their stock until. it has been paid for in ‘cash.”” the tenth training battalion (negroes), prevented serious trouble when some of the negro soldiers became excited over the report that one of their com- rades had been captured by a mob. For a time it appeared there was dan- ger of a race riot, but the military police took the situation in hand and at midnight everything was quiet with most of the soldiers in quarters and a cordon of sentries out with orders to arrest and hold all stragglers. The trouble started when Jim:Long, a@ negro chauffeur, was arrested after running into a white woman. Long was taken to the police station and released on bond, but the negro sol- diers heard that “A soldier is being taken out to be lynched,” and started out to rescue their comrade. As the soldiers started through the streets they were joined by several hundred others, with a large number of white persons. Military police went to the center of the disturbance and sent about 70 of the soldiers to headquarters for in- terrogation. mney were later sent to} Washington, Nov. 9.—Farm labor camp under guard. xtiyeav ig. be si “it ts deplorable that this thing Gre ata “eonference in. St. 10 happened,” Major Fulton said tonight, which Secretary Houston of the de “and the trouble will be threshed partment of agriculture is on his way sured that. they will be punished to the very limit.” The negro battalion comprises for- mer Ohio national guardsmen. IFARM HELP FOR COMING SEASON UNDER REVIEW Sceretary of Agriculture Attends Meeting, #0 Deal with Problem. e LABOR DEPARTMENT ALSO INTERESTED & after the torpedoing of the Ameri- patrol ship Alcedo, has been aban-| - The Maximilist uprising. .is nothing more than an I. W. W. revolt that has |:/ AUSSIAN PREST CONFIDENT FALL OF LEADER FALSE Priest of the Ru2siin ‘Orthodox Church at Missouls,'Mont., Discredits Reports. RECENTLY BACK FROM Missoula, Mont, Nov. 9—"The fall of retrograd is not the fall. of Russia. temporarily gained control of the|’ city.” down to the very bottom. If any of to attend. Representatives who sur- my men have been guilty of conduct veyed rural labor needs in various unbecoming a soldier you may be a8- states and cooperated with state coun- _ cils of defense and other state activ- ities charged with effective ,distribu- tion of all the farn Ip, * Sec- re‘ary Pearson are attending the con- This was the comment of Rev. Vlad- imir V. Alexandrof, a priest of the Russian orthodox church“in America, today when he learned at the railway station here of Petrograd’s fall. Fath- er Alexandrof is now on ‘his way to Washington with messages from Pre- sired by the board of directors that: however, who find it {mpossible to}. pay their notes at ‘maturity, will be)” 13 ARE MISSING = London, -Nov. 9.—The American Steamship Rochester was torpedoed gnd sunk at dusk on November 2. ‘Four sailorg are known to have lost their lives in the singing of the Rochester. One boat, with the second mate of 13 aan is Bunsen ‘ ! Many Women use just the’ juice of River teen tandedat sDaairanae One [mons te pleage Oh waite he a 2 and to bring out the jen beaut life boat with nine survivors reached and the fone but pure lemon juice ie Rossport, in the county of Mayo, yes- acid, therefore irritating, and should terday. jr mixed with orchard white. ANA MA At the cost of a small jar of ovdin- St TOE None Le Hi 8°Y cold cream one can prepare a full ger, democratic ‘national committee. Warter pint of the mast wonderful pa from:Montana, here on a visit to lemon skin softener and complevion his relatives, is (ll at St. John’s hos- Peautifier, by squeezing the juico of pital with a severe attack of rheuma- two. fresh lemons “into, 3) BALES col: fore eee-e-0ntne-0- tism. Mr. Hilger is a retired capital- ist living at Lewiston, Mont. Physi- cians at St. John’s hospital last night taining three ounces of orchard white. Care should be taken to strain the juice through a fine cloth so no lem- on pulp gets in ,then this-lotion will FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1917 00 eee ROCHESTER SUNK Fe a Beautifier How to prepare a beauty cream at little cost. Says lemon juice alone is too highly acid. Try this’ on face, neck, arms and Lands! knows that lemon juice is used io bleach and remove such blemishes a3 freckles ,sallowness and tan, and 13 the ideal skin softener, smoothener and beautifier. Just try it. Get three ounces of orchard white at any pharmacy or toilet couater and two lemons from the grocer and make up a quarter pint of this fragrant lemon lotion an! massage it daily into the face, neck arms and hands. It should naturally help to bring back tg any skin the whiteness, the sweet freshness and flexibility of which it has been rob- ded by carelessness or trying atmos- VISIT TO PETROGRAD | | said his condition was not serious. | keep fresh for months. Every woman | vheric conditions. “The Earrier,” at the Grand Theatre tonight. 119 It “xclusive Service” = Lahr Motor Sales Company Phone PU PATTERSON HOTELS Newas x The pid 2 asi The oT scovery |'-;! Northwest Soo Hotel for Coughs ¢ Colds Also scatters the con- Hotel- od ect Sod Sd S0c. to $1.00 eee Hat and cold woter im every does it. gestion and clears up the head. eee 1 prroare fH Tireaks the fever and makes for ease 36k as ae gk oo ad restful sleep. |Your druggist’s a if f y ° finer sold Dr. ines New Discovery Snwerece ee $1.00! The McKenzie 2 ag an century jas'been the standard cough and cold Running hot and cold woter | The Seventh Story of North Dakota. remedy. If miliions had not used ft to im every toom fbrcutely Fireproof, European, their advantage it would not to-day ite McKenzie Hotel 00 to $6.00, Sample rooms enjoy ita national popularity. Jeep Oppasite McKenzie gn seventh flor. Dairy hnch open it cozstently on “hand, ) EUROPEAN day and niubt opposite Pork. e ‘Your druggist sells it. 100 rooma with baih ‘The NORTHWEST, 100 Rooms _ The McKENZIE, 210 Rooms The SOO, 128 Rueme ‘THE HOTEL CENTER IN - BISMARCK, N. D, EDW. G. PATTERSON, Owser and Prop, The Evils of Constipation Leaving waste, material in the body, poisons the system and blood an tidn of labor ,ang Assistant Secretary’ mjersKerensky, a. personal Wriend of Pearson are attending the’conference, the ‘American ‘governmenit: He’ left which will determine upon plans ex-, Petrograd only a short time ago. | tion with ‘the Department of labor.! "“pye domination’ of Petrograd by cio io. neaee Burleigh County Improved and Unimprov ‘in, Try Dr. I;ing’s New i . ip x Lerche The following lands will be sold’on easy terms: -NW1%4.See:_.... QHNSON’S which 1g also represented. The con‘ 41) fcrence will continue until Saturday. AGE LIMIT REDUCED. Washington,:;D, C., Nov. 9.—Secre- tary Baker today reduced from 21 Popular Priced Store those radicals is not alarmping,” he said. “Petrograd is not Russia. Be- fore’l left Russia the government had practically moved to Moscow. Mr. Kerensky foresaw this uprising, for he spoke of it to me severa? ‘times. | Dakota Fuel Co. “Bismirck's Fastest Growing Store”. “So far as a separate e is con- cerned, [ regard it asa disttint prob- “ability.” Mi POPULAR MOT. ANY reasoners WEDS MINNESOTA GIRL MOTHER'S FRIEW Announcement of Marriage of E. FOR J. Mcliraith and Mizs Alice | : nl i, Kolars Received APPLIED EXTERNALLY years to 20 years and nine months the minimum age for students in the third officers training: camp, which is to be opened in January for enlisted men. The purpose Is to open the camp to men who ‘will be 21 at the end of their three months’ training. | Z “The Larrier,” at'thie (rand ‘Theatre tonight. PERACSN GS AIOE , Saturday Last Day of Sweeping ee itis ~~ “Clearance Sale Coats, Suits, Hosiery, ‘Underwear, iy Aprons, Breakfast Sets, Corsets, Dresses Et: Galore | ~ Saturday Waist Sale N. D. Nov. 9.—Announce- ments received by friends of Attorney ‘44. J.mellraitn advise that he and his bride wil be at home here after De- cember 1. The marriage of Mott’s popular young varrister to Miss Alice Kohlars of Last Grand Forks, Minn., comes ‘as a surprise to friends here. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Kohlars, is well known in Mott and has taught school at Beach. AUDITORIUM 2 i 5. Fi 3 z A MEIN Th i ib th b- SEG BOON, cessful law firm of Meliraith ale, s and has scores of friends throughout 3 Every Salata asd Crepe de Chene waist in the store RASPUTIN tne Slope country. ‘ 75. 1 JORSES FOR FOOD. Saturday Sale ....... PONS aeaioaes tea The Black Monk Hlede Mont. Nov. 9.—A quarter : slaughtered for food. natal food as A ‘ : fered for national = Waists, Waists, Crepe de Chene, Tub Silks ete: The Battle of the Aucre aamninfaneateee heed the recommenda- = Saturday tion of the food committee of the state 2 —_% council of defense, which today decid- = ‘ See the ~ , | ed.to put the plan up to Mr, Hoover. = Ph s ‘ y It is said Be range farane fo longer z BRITISH TANKS IN | can be raised ata prof.’ : oenix Hosiery a : A Pi aie Ea ee E (“FOOTBALL SCHRDULE | STUUITUTT | es « | I SATURDAY SWEATER SPECIAL Every Sweater In the House. No Red Tape. Ata Reduction of 257. Chicago, Nov. 9.—Following 1s a list of cootball games to be played Saturday, Nov. 10. WEST. At Matlison, Ohio State vs. Wiscon- sin. at Ann Ar2or, Cornell vs. Michigan. At Evanston, Mithigan Aggies vs. Northwestern. At Lincoln, ‘Missouri vs, Nebraska. | ‘At Iowa ‘City, South Dakota vs. Iowa. At Ames, Kansas Aggies vs. Ames. At Sioux City, Notre Dame vs. Morn- ingside. Ms At Omaha, North Dakota ys. Creigh- ton. At Oberlin, .Weshtern, Reserve: v8. Oberiin. ot ! At Des Moines, Washington Univer- sity vs. Drake. e i i 25c. . At.all druggists, Gos Ua CERES | tion 7-142-77, $26 per acre. NE¥, Section 26-140-78, $20 per acre. NEY, Section 11-144-79, $24 per’ acre. NW!14 Section 96.144-79, $22 per acre. NW14 Section 14-144-78, $27 per acre, SE'4 Section 29 140-75, Improved, $27 per acre. Section 31- 144-79 Improved $27. per acre. , 4144-79, $18 per sere. : If you want to buy any of the above lands write me. A. H. SCHROEDER Mankato, Minnesota Lots 1, 2, 3 and 4 of Section Dry, Lignite ‘Coal PHONE 869 Pat Kelly. Agent. fo" ek ny f2g6 UIAPOLISY 17.0) To the Consumer:-- E believe that our UNCLE vY -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- piece), per ...75¢ $3-50 Castine sox, 30, 35 Munsing Wear, $1.75 to ..... Only 25¢ to 50¢ advance over & . buy ea rE 50c one year ago. uits, from $15 Wilson Bros. Shirts, (none bel ae $30-00, better) $1.25, Overcoats from $1.50 and ...... $18.00 to ........ $2-00 $35 EAST. MEN’S ‘ . My BELTER ' At’ Worcester, Boston ys. Holy 3 Cross. ea ate imag SATURDAY ONLY SHAWL, ean Colgate vs, Connecti. \ MISSES’ , and V-NECX , At New York, Columbia vs. Hobart. At Carlisle, Dickinson ys, Franklin BOYS’ STYLES & “Marshall. CHILDREN’S (4) ‘ NOBBY. Wau Late penn Hopkins vs. ‘ estern Maryland. . 4 and INFANTS’ DISCOUN COLORS At _Exter,’ Phillips. Exter, vs; Dart- th Fresh: f Ir SWEATERS T ALL WEIGTS fH At Harttord,, ‘Trinity. v9, Amherst. At Medford, Tufts vs. Colby. At West Point, Army vs. Carlisle Indians. At Annapolis, town, At Boston, Pennsylvania jvs. Dart- tyouth. At_ Princeton, Princeton Freshmen vs. Harvard -Freshmen. ERP ARE MENTS “The, [arrier,” at the Grand | Navy vs. George- _ THE GOLDEN RULE Ine. 504 Broadway OPEN EVENINGS : Pesca MEN LET YOU AND I STAND THE WAR TAX TOGETHER Very truly, : R. L. BEST, Proprietor.