The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 17, 1917, Page 6

BET is BISMARCK ‘DAILY TRIBUNE’ The Tin Can Garage by Hop. TITLE FITZ ONCE HELD DESCENDS 10 ST. PAUL FIGHTER Stanley Ketchell, Bill Papke dnd Other Great Ring Artists have Had Honor St. Paul, Nov. 17.—The title of mid- dleweight champion, won by Mike O’-|= ; toa to withdraw from North Dakota Dowd of St. Paul, Nov. 14 and once held by the late Robert Fitzsimmons, descended to A. McCoy through his|{ defeat of George Chi, the Pittsourgh boxer April 7, 1914. Though Mike; Gibbons of St. Paul is frequently rated as the best man in the world at 158 pounds, Coy’s claim. Stanley Ketchel, the great Michi- gan boxer,’ won the title from Billy Pake of Illinois and the latter re- claimed it when Ketchel died in 1910. Frank Klause of Pittsburgh claimed the chapmionship next when he won from Papke on a foul in Paris in 1913 and Chi d ed him of his rights to it by twice knocking him out in the same year. | Chip held.it watil.defeated by Mc-| Coy. Gibbons, experts said, defeated McCoy’ in~1914, but McCoy managed to stay ‘through the ten rounds ot their battle and ‘to O’Dowd belongs the credit of knocking Al out. NORTH DAKOTA TEAM EXCEEDS IN WEIGHT Marquette in Last’ Work-Out for an Anticipated Strenuous Controversy. DEBATE OF THE SEASON EXPECTED IN MILWAUKEE Milwaukee, Wis., Nov. 16.—MAar- quette university eleven today had its final workout in preparation for what is expecied to be the most strenuous contest of the season tomorrow. The North Dakota team has an advantage in weight over the local boys. CHICAGO SQUAD CONFIDENT. ‘Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. 16.—After light workouts today, preparatory to their annual battle on Northrop field tomorrow, the Minnesota and Chicago football squads attended a “purity banquet” at a local club tonight, at which short addresses touching on war time athletics, were made by coaches and trainers. The Chicago squad, 23 strong, and confident of remaining in the confer- ence championship race by a victory over the Gophers, arrived this morn- ing. SOUTH DAKOTA’S “HOBO DAY.” ‘Brookings, S. D., Nov. 16.—South Dakota college observed its annual “hobo day” here today by defeating the football team of the North Da- kota Agricultural college, 21 to 14. WILL QUIT NORTH DAKOTA Insurance Company Advises it is Doing no Business Here Notice has been served on Insur- ance Commissioner Olsness of inten- Some Power There. “The sermon,” says a good brother who heard it, “raised the roof, and the singing shook the shingles to the skies !”"—Adanta Constitution. ADVERTISERS | * Using the classified c of the Tribune must ee 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- many critics recognized Mc-} i ;eon in Buckingham palace. "Hines Page, the American ambassa- NORTHWEST FOOTBALL REACHES CLIMAX TOUAY. CHICAGO AT MINNESOTA; FLICKS AT. WARQUETTE Northwestern football reached a max -oday. ‘ith fans in the T | cities directing their attention to the game on. Northrup field between Chi cago and |Minnesota, followers of the sport throughout Minnesota will alé await news ofthe batile at Northfield where St. Thomas and Carleton pla for the collegiate ¢ umpionship of th state, while North Dakotas. eagerly atch returns from the. contest be: tween the University'of North Dakota and Marquette at Milwaukee. Carleton and St. Thomas have both riumphed over all opponents except ‘or the former's defeat, carly in the 2ason, by Cornell college of Iowa and larquette’s defeat of she latter. Both ‘ms seem to be confident according 0H’ FELL . DOWN AS t= Mucl Sco ‘ovo 5 CARRY SKULLS CRUSHED BY ALIEN AXMIEN TO HELP KAISER Kinsmen of the Victims Under| Arrest for Murder of Three , Loyal Austrians. s! to latest reports. Carleton alumni, in Northfield for ‘home coming day,” will attend the game in large num- bers. North Dakota, encouraged by its vic- tory ove. Creighton at Omaha last week, enters. the game at ‘Milwaukee confident of making a good showing ; against Marquette, thought the latter's record for the season is impressible. jon the part of the Union (Marine In- suraice C ff Liverpool,’ Eng.. honie office is in New York, ‘for the ! United States. The compatiy writes it has had no business in North Da- kota for the last three years. AMERICANS, DINE AT BUCKINGHAM Colonel House and Party Enter- tained by King and Queen of England. GEORGE, INTERESTED IN AMERICAN PLANS London, Nov. —The king and queen this afternoon entertained the members of the American mission to the inter-allied conference at lunch- Walter dor, introduced the commissioners to their royal hosts. The king chatted with each of the members concerning the United States and displayed deep interest in’ their work in England. Later Col. House had a two hours’ conference with Lord Northcliffe, who yesterday declined an appointment as chairman of the British air board. This evening Col. House dined with Premier Lloyd George. Other members of the American mission continued their conferences with British officials on phases of the war situation. The work of the American mission to the inter-allied conference is prov- ing most satisfactory from both. the The conferences of the experts have resulted in an exchange of much fuller information concerning the resources and needs of the allies, both in the military and the economic fields, and the American ability to aid, than has been obtainable heretofore. S00 LINE BREAKMAN KILLED AT ENDERLIN Death of J. P. Duffy Under Engine on Which"he was Breaking Re- Ported to Board The Soo line this morning reported jto the railway commission that J. P. Duffy, head brakeman on train No. 90, was killed by engine No. 485 on the Soo line at Enderlin on Thursday afternoon. ‘ TWENTY-SIX MILLION. ¥. M. C. A. War Fund Nears the, Mark and Two Days Left. New York, Nov. 17—With two week days remaining in the $35,000,000 war fund drive of the Young Men’s Chris- tian association it was announced } from the headquarters of the national ' of subscriptions raised throughout the United States tonight totaled about $26,380,658. WARD BUILDING HOME County Commissioner Erecting Fine New Residence County Commissioner Dirlea Ward is building a fine residence at the co: ner of Avenue C and Third s contractor. having already comp! the foundations and” basement. FINANCIER GIVES ENTIRE TIME. TO WAR NEEDS American and the British standpoint. | | “as the closer supervision of the credit \ | 4 WILLIAM GUGGENHEIM, William Guggentieim, well known :to the financial. and economic world, | has been chosen chairman of the na- tional vigilance committee of the American Defense society and is de- voting his entire time to pointing out the financial and economic perils to avoid in. this tremendous undertaking of the financing of the present war. | His various contributions giving his views of the necessary econumies and efficiencies to be observed as weil system necessary to be established to accomplish the successfal completion of the war plans have furnished 1n- ' structive as well as interesting read- iB fi Mr. Guggenheim “has definite and i {tangible criticisms, accompanied by practical remedics, which are offered in a sincere patriotic spirit. | Dont fail to eat your lunch at Pat- terson’s Dairy Lunch. | championship race. MINNESOTANS HEARTENED BY THO WEEKS’ STRENUOUS PRACTICE ARE BATTLING WITH CHICAGO TODAY, | Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. 17.—Heart- "ened by two weeks of strenuous prac- tice, Minnesota me‘ Chicago in annu- al battle on Northrop field today. de- , termined to emulate the “come back” | Staged by the 1916 Gopher eleven which won after having tasted defeat. Victory over ‘he Maroons would mean their elimination from the conference | Both teams have been working hard ing Sundays) until 8:30 p. m. this branch of the game was expected to be an important factor in today’s contest. The trained too, in the various methods of meeting these “hand grenade” as- saults which proved their downfall in the game with Wisconsin. Despite reports of minor injuries from both camps, it was believed that the strongest line-ups of the season; would come togther when the ref- eree’s whistle sounded, and that the | game would be close and hard fought. Gophers have been , whose war work council that the grand total Edward Erickson son Addresses Tri- ' in session the remainder of the week. Minnesota. i Victory would give Chicago a clean with the winner of the Ilinois-Ohio State game. to perfect a puzzling aerial attack and | plate and a half share in first honors; a TALKS AT GRAFTON NOTE EXPLAINS THE ' MOTIVE OF TRAGEDY Virginia, Minn., Nov. 17.—Five sus-; pects, kinsmen of the axe murder vic: County Instructors “Edward Erickson, state inspector of rural and consolidated schools, yester- day addressed the Fat Ne tims, are under arrest here in con- ers’ association at Grafton. is: or- A ganization, made up of Walsh, Pembi- nection with the war feud Utes of na and Grand Forks counties will be! Mr. and Mrs. Paul Alar and Peter Trepich, Austrians. The victims were pro-ally and had Washington, Nov. 17.—Death of purchased liberty bonds and sub- three American soldiers, two from perined 10 Fad pay cast snes tothave sickness and one from accident were, mi f-the-murdered peo: Bn Oy ple beeause of their attitude toward Bugier. Floyd M. Cramps, Engineers, America, ‘are held” by the police aa ‘THREE DIE AT CAMP, MIKE IVANKOIVCH and JOSEPH | IVANKOVICH, also brothers, and MIKE BROZENVICH. A note, supposedly written by the murderer, in Austrian, translated, reads: “This is what you got for being aguinst the kaiser. to the Red Cross and you have said tue kaiser could go to hell. Don’t look for us, for any one who does wil? get the same dose.” Red Cross and liberty loan pur: chase signs have disappeared from Austrian home windows since the mur- ders. ~ A. bloody .axe-with which the kill- ings; were done was found in the room: where ‘Alar and ;his wife lay. Mrs. Alar received the most brutal treatment. Her body lay across the bed with the head crushed: 'Her hus- band lay with his head on the floor. By the greatest of all purifiers. A common mistake in the treat- ment of scrofula has been the use of mercury and other mineral mix- tures, theeffect of which is to bot- tie up the impurities in the blood, ! killed by railroad train, October 17; suspects, They are: MIKE i Mrs. Anna C, Cramp, mother, 3824 bs KOMAT _CERNKOVICH, Park Avenue, South ‘Minneapolis, CERNKOVICH, brothers. SERVICE, C DOOR FOR NINETY DO! FINANCIAL AND STOCK MARKETS. EVENING AND SUNDAY EDITIONS DELIVERED TO YOUR YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS THIS BARGAIN. TRIBUNE WILL ONLY DELIVER WHEN NOTIFIED. CALL OR NOTIFY THE CARRIER BOY THIS EVENING EVENING AND SUNDAY EDITIONS WILL COST YOU SEVENTY CENTS A MONTH You have donated. Trepich was in bed in ayother room, is body bearing; evidence. of having been brainedas hesslept. ‘The crime was committed. about midnight, ,ac- cording to the belief of the police.: ORDERING SUPPLIES Blank Sent. out on Which: Food Requisitions. are to. be: Made Blank requisitions forms upon which meats and groceries for the quarter beginning January 1 are being mailed by Secretary Charles Brewer of the state board of regents to the educa- tional’ institutions. of: the state. Bids for these supplies. willbe called ‘for within the’ text three weeks. |State School of Agriculture and restry Trade Courses in Dressmak- ing, November. 12th, to’ December ais a h, inclusive. Write Fred< W. President, for particulars. 11-8-12¢ All Traces of Scrofula ut a Eradicated from the System with highly. satisfactory’ results for Scrofula. eing ‘made’ of the *zoots and herbs of the forest, it is guaran- teed purely vegetable, and absolutely free from all mineral ingredients. You can obtain S. S. S. from any and hide them: from the surface. drugstore. Our chief medival.anyiser the impnriti¢s ‘and dangers’ are rt on all blood ‘disorders, only added to in this way. you : full ‘or more than fifty years S.S. S. ft of your has been the one recognized reliable| own case. ‘Swift. Spesifie blood remedy that has been used!Co., Dept. F Atlanta."Ga. | Be Sure and Leave Your | ORDER FOR THE : unday Tribun FULL ASSOCIATED LEASED WIRE .REPORTS, .SPECIAL OMPLETE BOTH MORNING, CENTS A MONTH 3 Cents a Day THE Si 8 Order Your Sunday Edition Delivered. TO-DAY ee ery