The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 17, 1917, Page 3

SATURDAY, NOV. 17, 1917. BISMARGK * DAILY: TRIBUNE IN OBSERVING. FLEMISH LINE GET SHELLED (Continued from Page One) posite trench who raises his head above the top. Only the usual firing was under way when the party accompanied by Belgian. officers reached this place. The American’s were having an ex- cellent view of the line, when several of them proposed to go into an ex- posed position and were seen by the Germans. Suddenly the enemy ma- chine guns nearby began a vicious chatter, and bullets came whizzing across the narrow strip of No Man’s Land at the rate of several hundred a minute. Before visitors realized the situation, butlets were whizzing about them like a storm of hail, and dirt was being thrown into their faces as some of the steel billets struck the top of the trench. They all bent down for cover, but all might easily have been shot, as it would not take more than a small fraction of a minute for a machine gun to account for a number of men if the shooting is accurate. The party left this afternoon for England. MC NAULL TIRE TO EXPAND Principal tire dealers and agents from all parts of the country will con- vene in Toledo this week as guests of the McNaull Tire Company, to wit- ness the wonderful strides being made by the parent concern and to learn of plans to increase the production on a large:scale. The occasion is the an- nual convention of all of the McNaull dealers and ‘agents. Ladies and gents pressing and clean- Phone 788. 11 14 tf ing. Bryant Tailoring Co. The Diamond Center of the Missouri Slope Remember That it’s not what we say nor how we say it, but the Quality and Character back of thé line of Diamonds we handle that has made our diamond department one of the greatest of its kind in the state. A big stock now on hand for your inspection at EA. Knowles The Jeweler ——_____, | CITY NEWS _ OS | Leaves Hospital.—C. S. Sampson of the Capital Security Bank, has been discharged from the Bismarck hos; pital where he was a patient. To Teach At Lein.—Miss Signe Peterson of Minnesota, has been elected to teach school No. 1 of the Lein township district and begun her work Thursday. Out-of-Town Visitors—Among the out-of-town visitors registered at the McKenzie Friday were Mr. and Mrs. A. R .Lambrecht, Sterling; Mr. and Mrs. Chapelle, Sidney; Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Groff of Glasgow, Mont. St. Alexius Notes.—Patients to enter the St. Alexius hospital within the last two weeks are: Barbara Bosch, Strasburg; Owen Filbin, city; Master Nick ‘Weisgerber, St. Anthony; Fran- ces Stolberg, Flasher; Isabelle Kin- ney. Braddock; Mrs. W. E. Kellogg, ‘Mandan; Mrs. J. Juhola, Braddock; Pauline Boeslar, New Leipzig; Eva Holzer, Zeeland; Goetlieb Kempf,. IPEAGHMENT OF STATE OFIGALS GUMBERSORE 18 Special Session of Legislature Would be Necessary, Only Lower House Having Powcr POLITICAL DOPESTERS LET IMAGINATIONS RUN Political dopesters at the capitol al- ready are engaged in selecting a suc- cessor for, Thomas Hall, as secretary of state. Not that the job is open nor |" than anyone has any certain informa- tion that it will be, until Mr. Hall’s term expires in the due course of hu- man events, Dec. 31,1918. That little Ashley; Master Arthur Nickelson, Moffit; Anton Holzenbuhler, Solan; Mrs. John Balkowitsch, Fort Rice; Mrs. Henry Harmon, Mandan. Those to leave the hospital were: Mrs. Adam Schmidt, Flasher; W. M. Bow- den, Linton; William Broughton, Jamestown; Mrs. C. F. Bracketh, Arena. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gates of the city, Thurs- day in the same hospital. Born Friday in the Bismarck hos. pital a son to Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Register of this city. ‘BIRTH OF A NATION Others may come and others may go—but there is only one Birth of a Nation. And any other attempt proves to be only an ineffective parody on the original. As an old Southern darkey, after seeing it, remarked, (with his eyes | all “bugged” out and the frightful ! memory of the Ku Klux Klan revivi- | fied again in his superstition Etho- pian heart) “Tha don’t need to be no udder~dis one am plum suffi- ciance!” The wife of Nero is quoted by his- torians as having said: “May he never have a son, that there be but one Nero,” and some such resolve must have taken possession of Mr. Griffith when, after having tabored unceasingly for nearly a year, fought and begged; threatened and coaxed performers by the thofsands and squandered more than a half million dollars in its making—he looked upon his’ marvelous handiwork and saw that ‘it was good and richly worth all he had expended upon it,in every way. Very few, if any, of the many mil- lions who have witnessed it since that epoch-making day, will do other than enthusiastically echo the pro- ducers words. The Birth of a Nation is the spec- tacle supreme of all times in America. This sensation will be given at the Auditorium Theatre tonight. Very Important. They say that everything one learns in youth helps one in maturity, and, while you wouldn’t think at first blush that it would do a college girl so very much good to learn to high-jump 5 feet 2 inches, on sober second thought we suppose it gives her a distinct advan- tage over her less highly trained sisters when the mice come around in after life—Ohio State Journal. Easily Made Flower Holder. A holder for short-stemmed flowers may be made from an embroidery hoop over which netting has been stretched; place this over a bowl of water. If you are sick did not receive —Adjustments Suite 14, Lucas R. S. ENGE Graduate, Tee and Experienced ‘opractor and have tried everything and help, try Chiropractic—Spinal and es well, Consultation Block Phone 360 Bismarolt ; eb fs Brown, Geierman & Ryan BISMARCK’S LEADING GROCERY HOUSE We are doing business in the same manner in which we have always catered to our trade Free Deliveries and the market prices. Lowest possible Legitimate Just received a large ship:ncnt of Home Brand Liberty Gift Boxes it’s great for the boys in the service. Complete packed for shipment List of Contents Sliced Pinapple, Peanut Butter, Yellow Cling Peaches, Sardines, Apple Butter, Stuffed Olives, Sweet Pickles, Jam “s * Jelly, Orange Marmalade, Grape Juice. FOR ONLY $2.15 fact, however, doesn’t curb the imag- ination of those politically inclined, and there already have been enscon- ced in Mr. Hall’s well-filled brogans at least three tried men and -trué. The trio includes Frank Wilder, now deputy secretary of state, and “prom- inently mentioned” in connection with the secretaryship of the state board of regents, which Col. Charles Brew- er will vacate Gecember 1; John An- drews, former deputy secretary of state and proprictor of the Lidger- wood Broadaxe, and Howard R. Wood of Deering, speaker of the last house of representatives and at this day and date state manager for the Non- partisan league. There are several obstacles which the dopesters haven’t taken into con- sideration. In the first place, the of- fice isn’t vacant. and can only he de- clared vacant after its present holder has..been impeached, and he can be impeached only by the house or rep- resentatives, in which sole power is entrusted by the constitution of North Dakota; and the uouse or representa- tives can impeach only after an of- fending officer has been tried by the senate and after two-thirds of that body have found him guilty. In the house a majority of all the members is necessary to impeach. Therefore, even though a state of- ficer might be found guilty of some crime; even though jhe might be sent to the penitentiary he would still be a state officer until impeached after the constitutional fashion, and there would always be the possibility that the senate or the house of represen- tatives might not agree with the dis- trict court or with the supreme court in their-findings: And-even should an elective state officer be impeached, his successor would be chosen not by the political dopesters, but by the people, who would have an opportun- ity to vote on the question at a spe- cial election. There would be necessary, then, first a conviction in the district court; in all probability an affirmation of that conviction in the supreme court; an impeachment in which two-thirds of the senators and a majority of the representatives concurred, and finally a special election to name a succes- sor. A special session of the legislature around January 1 might not be objec- tionable to the administration from a political standpoint. There's noth- ing like a legislative session, special or otherwise ,to' create new political issues, and with the primaries only a few months off this ammunition prob- ably would come in handy. There is another contingency to be considered in this highly hypothetical case and that is the probability that any state officer convicted of a crime in the courts of the state would re- sign, thus saving the commnwealth the expense of impeachment. This explanation is made not with a view of trying anyone or any issue in the newspapers, but to answer numerous questions and conjectures from Tribune readers. It had been quite generally assumed that should 'Mr. Frazier choose he need only drop into the secretary of state’s office and say, “Tom, come out of it,” and the decd would be done. In order to cor- rect these erroneous impressions, the above exposition of the facts is given. Wise heads around the capital are not banking on a'special session, and the secretary of state, back on the/ job once more, is wading into accum- ulated correspondence and digging just ‘as diligently as though nothing had ever happened or were liable to hap- pen. If possible future developments worry him at all, Mr. Hall is an ar- tist in concealing his emotions. ne ena 2 | -\ CHURCH NOTICES Catholic; Father Hiltner, pastor.— 8 a. m., first mass, English sermon; 9:15 a. m., second mass, German ser- mon; 10:30 a. m., high mass, English sermon; 2 p. m., Sunday school; 7:30 p. m., evening service and benedic | tion. St. George’s Episcopal, Third and Thayer Streets; Rev. George Buzzelle, rector—Twenty-fourth Sunday after Trinity. Hold Communion at 8 o’clock; Sunday school at 10; Morn- ing prayer and sermon at 11; even- ing prayer and sermon at 4:30. McCabe Methodist Episcopal, two blocks north of McKenzie Hotel; Rev. W. J. Hutcheson, D. D., pastor—Morn- ing service at 10:30 with sermon on “Influence”; Sunday school at 12 o'clock noon; music by orchestra; Epworth League at 6:30 and evening service at 7:30. Sermon by the pastor on “Wages or Gift.” Special music by the choir. Second Baptist (colored), Eightth) and Sweet streets, south; Rev. M. W. Withers, pastor—Morning service at 11 o'clock, the pastor will speak on “Our Duty in the Y. M. C. A. and Red Cross ‘Work.” Evening service at 8 o'clock; subject of sermon, “Weighed | in the Balance and Found Wanting.” | First Baptist, Fourth street and Ave-| B.; Rev. L. R. Call, pastor—Morning | service at 10:30, subject of sermon} “Will a Man Rob God”; ‘Sunday school at 12 o'clock noon; Junior Christian Endeavor at 3 o’clock; sen- ior Christian Endeavor at 6:30; eve ing service at 7:30. The pastor will Eve Started Something . When She Mixed Foresty Risem, George E. Wallace, Ben Ben- son and Nick Yokum, Bismarck. There’s a cure against getting. old, an-, excellent and fhorough gnc 4 A There’s nothing sensational about it; The jury is called for December 5.| i the best tae can be had under In addition to the Hall and Walla/ the existing circumstances. Hollister’s case, there will be an important mur-| Rocky Mountain Tea makes you feel a young and gay—take it today. 35c. er trial, brought from Sheridan coun- With Dressmaking Arts| Bottineau, N. D., Nov. 17.—Eve was the first lady of the land to associate forestry, with .dressmaking. If: ‘tradition’ is correct, her first gown came from a tree. Taking a leaf from Eve’s dress: making experience, North Dakota has associated dressmaking with forestry! atthe state forestry school here,| where the annual dressmaking course | opened this week. The students say its largely a mat- ter of draping limbs with proper foli- age one way or another, and that | they see nothing incongruous in the combination. The dress-making course first was | ; offered last year, when there was a good enrollment, and a successful six weeks’ instruction. The second annual session opened | this week. the World.” The “evening ‘service will be featured by music by the jun-} ior choir. First Presbyterian, Thayer and Sec- ond streets; Rev. H. C. Postlethwaite, | minister—Morning service at 10.30, theme of sermon “The Withered Hand”; Sunday school at 12 o’clock; Christian Endeavor at 6:30, subject, “Foreign Missions”; evening service at 7:30, theme, “The Touch of Faith”; Mid-week prayer Meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30. Music at morning: service by the quartet and the even- ing, service, by the young people’s choir under direction of Miss Cas- pary. NINE WILLION MEN AFFEGAED BY NEW RULE (Continued trom Page Ore) adjutant general is deprived former authority to bring a regi: back for further cxamination after ha has reported at his concentration camp. The telegram reads: “Ample time has now elapsed tor the adjustment of the conditions. which prompted that ruling. The uirestricted reopening of cases of men not yet inducted into military service is delaying the rais- ing of the army and the reopening of cases of men already so inducted is in- terfering with its training. The tfol- lowing rules will therefore govern the reopening of the cases mentioned in that.ruling in the future. (‘Any person already: inducted into military service who claims that he has not had a full and fair hearing or had not had a full and fair opportun- ity to be. heard by a local or district board as required by the selective ser- vice law and regulations or who claims that the board has exceeded its jurisdiction or substantially violat- ed the selective service law or regula- tions in passing on his claim may ap- ply to the commanding officer of his mobilization camp at any time within seven days after arrival at the mobil- ization camp to be discharged under the provisions of paragraph 39 of the army regulations. If the commanding officer desires information of the facts of a particular case or the circum stances of its hearing he may request the adjutant general of the state to investigate the facts of such case and the circums‘ances of its hearing and the adjutant general of the state shall forthwith call upon the proper board for a full report of all such facts and circumstances.” . 3 Men of draft age with dependent relatives are plaged in a more secure position under the new regulations to govern future openations of the selec- tive service law, made public today. While deferred classification under the new play, which replaces all dis- charge or exemption certificates may be revoked when granted for any oth- er_cause, there is no way in which men with dependents can be called up for service out of their turn. Added protection is secured where the regis- trant seeks to waive his classification status, that waivers also must be ob- tained from those dependent on him js | Necessary to increase the price to the before he can be taken in the military | service. The effect of the regulations is to close the ranks of the army, navy or marine crops absolutely to men be- tween 21 and 31 years old, where they have dependents who would suffer if they went to the front. Local boards are constituted judges of all such cases. For the first time, also, a way is pro- vided in which men physically unfitted for front line duty in the army and yet able to do some part of the work of a soldier may be called for limited mili- tary service behind the lines. Partial physical exemption may be granted by local boards, to create this new classi- fication. KEEPING THE QUALITY UP. LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE, the World-Famous Cure for Colds and Grip, is now 30c per box. On account of the advance in the price of six dif- ferent Medicinal, Concentrated Ex- tracts and Chemicals contained in LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE, it was It has stood the test for a It is used by Druggist. Quarter of a Century. every Civilized Nation. JURY TO. TRY HALL WILL COME CHOSEN List for December Term of Court ' Announced—Some Important ; Cases Scheduled The jury panel for the December term of the Burleigh county district PANEL FROM WHICH | Tea or Tablets. ty on a charge of venue. BRESLOW’S Music Hall Chacms. Fatigue and tired nerves often ac: count for restlessness; in such condi- tions there is nothing better than soft music to quiet the ner and put one in‘harmony again. It is more than a) saying that “Music hath charms to It is true of that small primitive belng, your child, who neo I that you can give ; him.—New York Evening Post. S.D. ROHRER EXTRA FINE SAUSAGE 513 Broadway Phone 864 ALLEN’S CAFE IL. ALLEN, Prop. a» 116 Fifth Street % Cafe and Bakery SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER : ‘ Relishes Bismarck, N. D. isp Celery, 15e “Sliced Cucumbers, 15¢ Head Lettuce, French Dressing, 15e ‘ Mixed Pickles, 10¢ Soup i 5 Cream of Chicken D’Hanoverian * Fish Broiled Mackerel, Montpelier Butter, 35¢ Fresh Cracked Crab in Mayonnaise, 50¢ Broiled Fresh Shrimp ala Nantaise, 75¢ Boil Smoked Ham with Glazed Apples, 40¢ Entrees e * Fried Spring Chieken, Corn Fritters, 4 Cannelon of Veal, Jardiniere, 35¢ Huitres Grillees a 1? Americaine, 40¢e Roast Prime Rib of Beef, au Jus, 85e : Stuffed Young Domestie Duck, Cranberry Sauce, 50e Vegetables Steamed Potatoes Mashed Potatoes New Peas in Cream court, from which will be drawn the | man who are to try Secretary of State! Thomas Hall and Eugene M. Walla, | ‘clerk in the automobile registra‘ioa department, for the alleged embeczic- ment of state funds, has bi nounced. The lis! i ‘cLows, divided about ejually be.ween farz ers and city folk: KE. A. Trygs, Bald- win; John Pollock, Samuel Robinson, Jack Porter, Bismarck; Frel Joseph- son, Wing; A. W. Swartz, J. R. Fal- coner, Bisma Tom Flannigan, Naughton tow! ip; Oscar Lundberg, irass ‘Lake; C. N. Hendrix, Harriett; | Philip 'W. Thomas, J. W. Pherrell,} Bismarck; Walter Deitzman, . Men- oken; Carl Brede, E. H. Howell, E. G. Warren, Bismarck; H. W. Voight, Au- ple Creek; Alfred H. Marrett, A. F. Marquette, Robett G. Phelps, Robert L. Walton, Franke Swanke, Bismarck ; Robert R. ‘Boyd, Boyd; Conrad Hils- dorf, Regan; Nick Barbie, Bismarck; Fred W. Hinsey, Moffit; Oscar Ves- perman, Bismarck; Charles F. Brackett, Arena; Fred Hassa, Apple Creek; John Keifer, Ecklund; Edward Adams, Moffit; T. P. Sheldon, Bald- win; George N. Keniston, A. J. Arnot, Bismarck; Len Ross, Wing; Frank Anderson, McKenzie; Ed. Kleeman, Moffit; Ed. Deitzman, Frances; Arthur E. Shipp, Bismarck;’B. M. Marvell, Moffit; N. A. Freeburg, Andreas White Slave Case At Grand Forks Nears Close Grand Forks, Nov. 17.—Adelaide Chapman white slave case is near end today. Attorney began arguments after evidence tending to break down character of complaining witness. The crime haltingly described by the, victim in the United States court at Crookston this week is one with- out parallel in the northwest. Mis8 Chapman was forced to sit ‘three hours on the stand describing detail by detail everything that occurred on the roadside from Crokston to Grand Forks that terrible night when she sdid she found herself at the mercy of five men. She told hw after struggling to the limit of her strength with her assailants she appealed to at least one of them to show enough chivalry to spare her from further attacks from his fellows, but without avail. Adelaide Chapman told the court she was born in England 23 years ago; that her mother died when she was a young girl, and that a few years ago her father passed away. For several years she had lived at Larimore, where she graduated from the: public ools; affiliated with church work; sang in the choir, and was active in W. C. T. U. work, proud- ly displaying 4 medal which she had won some years ago in a W. C. T. U. contest. Taken From Hotel. The night of the alleged crime, she told the court that Roy Spriggs, whom she had mei more than a year earlier, came to her rom in the Dakota hotel and introduced William Hogg, sug- gesting a joyride to a Crookston dance. hapman was assured, she testified, that three other young women would join the party. The trip io Crookston was made in an au‘o truck which cafried five-men and Miss Chapman when it left Grand Forks. At Crookston Spriggs found the dance was a private one; the girls who were to have joined the party did not show up, and the homeward journey was be- ; sun. i Then the car was s‘opped, the men piled’ off, and.iue alleged attack be- gan. Miss Chapman said she sought to elude her assailants, but they over- took her, dragged her back to the car, preach on “The Greatest Blessing in yg Sc ere and one after another attacked her, treating her repeatedly with the ut- most brutality. One of the men, she claims, and she identified him as Wil- liams, choked her and threatened her life. Struggling and screaming, she testified that she lay for what seemed an eternity at their mercy. Then, s weak se could not stand, she wi helpdi_back into the truck by Spriggs, afd thé journey to Grand Forks was resumed. Returning to her hotel, she went later to the Johnson home in Larimore;-and then to a doctor's of- fice; for .an, examination. Thence she went to 4 ‘hdspital for ten di Candied Sweet Potatoes, 10¢. Minée Pie Apple Pie Lemon Pie Vynilla Jee Cream, te + | Ter Coffee Pe Milk A POT OF GOLD —as everybody knows—lics at the end of the rainbow. America’s store of golden grain supports an arch of hope and promise spanning the Atlantic, A Small sums deposited at our savings win- dow soon form a pot of gold which proves a strong support for the arch of opportunity spanning your future. We welcome the accounts of women at this Zz bank. $1.00 opens an account ' @ CAPITAL SECURITY BANK Z Capital $50,000.00 RS ZB Corner 5th and Broadway, Bismarck RS G 4 per cent Interest on Savings S Y 5 per cent on Time Deposits Ss , ®. \S & ,) \\ | And SHOWER BATHS Gymnastics and Body Massage, Extra g corns and treating in- grown toe-nails. LADY ATTENDANT \First class setvice and results Guaranteed Try One and Be Wise. MH MILLER, MT. Room: ~‘ughes Bldg., Fourth St. Opposii« U. P. Hotel, Phone 3492. TURKISH, VAPOR VOOSOGAOAOAOAOLOGADUGRGAOOSOUSSLDAADAZIORNI200000000808 E HAVE never shown anything daintier richer or more effective than the new designs of personal jewelry which we have gathered for this fall. N especially. pleasing selection of a brooch, stick pin, A waist sets, etc.,.can be made from this stock. yt & pleasure to show you, even if just looking for the future. : Call or Write for Our Catalogue SERVICE | FIQST=—-= moti QUALITY ALWAYS ITE NLP Depo -.= « Bismarck.N Dar qnenevereureneusncaseeureceuerevnnuneengaceccensenanecuesopvscoyenveeveecenenenaevons Aree ede we emee case: ‘Tribune want ads will bring results.