The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 22, 1917, Page 8

TOWN PATROLLED UNDER ORDER TO SHOOT ON SIGHT Two Elevators and Principal Bus- iness Blocks in Lemmon, 8. D., Destroyed. SEARCH DISCLOSES PHOSPHORUS PLANTS Vigilance Committee Patrols the Streets—Plot to Destroy Elevators Suspected. S. D., Nov. 22.—What ap- a wholesale plot to de. stroy elevators and feed w: in the northwest may be aled aft- er an investigation is made of th €200,000 tire at Lemmon, S. D., toda, when two grain elevators and an e1 tire busin that city were destroyed by a fir posedly of incindiary origin. phorus plants were found in s parts of the city and several arrests have been made. A viligance committee has been or- ganized and is patrolling the streets with orders to shoot all prowlers first igate afterward. o menaced by an ex: e fire from the north: '‘Movridge, pears to } sup: Ph Starts in Hotel Area, The fire in Lemmon started in an area way between the Palace hotel and an adjacent building at 5 a. m. A high wind was blowing and the flames spread quickly to other Tells How to Stop a Bad Cough & Surprising results from thie heme- made syrup. Tasily preparod and coste little. Sn ake he teh eh ek ite tk de he Tf you have a severe cough or chest cold accompanied with soreness, throat tickle, hoarseness, or difficult breathing, our child wakes up during ight with croup and you want help, just try this pleasant tasting home-made cough remedy, Any drug: rist can supply you with 214 ounces of inex (60 cents worth). Pour this into a pint bottle und fill the bottle with plain granulated suzar syrup. Thus prepared, you have int of really re- markable cough remedy—one that can be depended upon to give quick and last. ing relicf at all times. ‘You can fecl this take hold of a cough in a Way that mcans_ business, loosens and raises the phlegm, stops throat tickle and soothes and heals the irritated membranes that line the throat and bronchial tubes with such | Promptness, ease and certainty that it | really astonishing. Pinex is a special and highly _concen- | trated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, and is noted for its speed in overcoming severe coughs, throat and chest.colds. Its millions of enthusiastic { users have made it famous the world , over, There ‘are many worthless imitations | of this noted mixture. To avoid disap- | intment, ack for “214 ounces of inex” with full directions and don't accept anything clse. A guarantce of absolute satisfaction or money promptly refunded, goes with this preparation, The Tinex Co, It. Wayne, Ind, Sor your TALKING, MACHINE Two unusual rousical offerings which will find instant respouse from small folks, are {ound in Columbia's gyecial Christmas list for children. ‘Santa Claus Patrol” is descriptive of Christmas eve. Santa Claus is beard “pproaching, the bells of his steeds jungling merrily. Then comes his vig- erous “Whoa!” as he piles out of his ale aul dows the ate oe Tho tin r , Squawking , accor dion and cuckoo are heard as he stuffs (he toys in the stockings—then the oleigh die away, as ho dashes off to the nest house. “Christmas Frolic” hus the counds of the awakening house- hold, the joy of the children with their toys, the interruption which comes when “breakfast's ready!” Both are played by Prince's Band. Another special Christmas number presenta two of the most beautiful ‘associated with this festival. One et ‘be Ser of Deblober eee sung jurr, and the of Sounod’s “Nazareth,” in which tho Tesonant tones of Andrea Sarto are heard to excellent advantage. Still |S another desirable Yuletide offering of Columbia is a double medley of Christ- Head carols, mung by pastaie, and wer Ing nine in aint tmeful old melodie A notable Columbia aclection, just @nnounced, is Stracciari’s singing of “Eri Tu” from Verdi's “Ballo in era.” ‘The power und virility of his attack, in the dynamic opening strains, are admir- ably offset by the masterly voicing of his woe nud suffering, in the later s, when sympathy for Uhe woman who has wronged Lim almost conquers his resolve for revenge. The splendid of tho Itslinn baritone’s voice was Bever displayed to better advantage than in this famous aria, in which his tones rice clear and strong, even block in the heart of * | the shell crater the enemy saw him | partment was advised today by Vice ings until the entire block of busi- : houses a mass of flames. | ty-live guests in the hotel are | believed to have escaped, although a traveling man from St. Paul was un- accounted for late today. It is possi ble, however, that this man left the city on an early train. The fire loss in the business sec: 'tion of Lemmon is estimated at $150,000. At noon fires broke out simultan- y in the Farmers’ and in the ern elevators, located on the out: s of the city. Both buildings re destroyed with 25,000 bushels of grain and 30,000 pounds of flour. The loss is placed at $40,000. Monday night the Empire Elevator burned, and at Mott, N. D., the Equity Elevator was destroyed. Both fires are believed to have been of incend- iary origin. Detectives Unearth Plot. It is said that railroad detectives of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad have unearthed a plot to de- stroy elevators along the line from Lemmon to Aberdeen by the phos- phorus route. They state it is the work of the I. W. W., and that they are working eas It is believed that one Indian, who isting in fighting the fire, has S life. Late last ing two suspects were placed under est. The men were en to run from the city and board train. lyuina n YOUNG LIEUTENANT THRILLS AMERICANS BY HEROIC ACTION: Private Loses Way and Goes to Sleep in Shell Hole in No Man’s Land. BROUGHT BACK SAFELY BY COURAGEOUS OFFICER Another relief has taken place on the American sector. It was accomplished successfully and without the knowledge of the en- emy. Artillery activity continues normal with the usual patrolling. (By Associated Press) With the American Army in France, Nov. 22.—The American army was thrilled today by the heroic action of a young lieutenant in saving the life ofa soldier. A private, a member of a potral, lost his way and went to sleep in a shell hole in No Man's Land last night. The patrol returned and it was found he was missing. At daylight the Germans saw the American soldier near the line and opened fire with rifles and grenades. The soldier remained in the crater. A lieutenant whose home is in Wyoming, discovered the man was in danger of immediate death and went out over No Man’s Land through a half of enemy machine gun bullets for several hundred yards, got the soldier and led him back to the Amer- ican lines amid cheers. After being rescued, the soldier said that when he looked over the top of, immediately and the first bullets and grenades nearly got him. The atten- tion of the lieutenant was attracted by the firing and through field glasses he saw the shrapnel helmet of his man in the crater. He gave orders for j no rifle or machine gun fire on the A big hit of the New York Hippo- drome Show, both last season and this ear, is “Hello! I’ve Been Looking for oul” Played as s one-step by Prioce’s Band, for Columbia, it makes one of the liveliest of the new dance records. Introduced in the selection is “My Skating Girl,” another very Popu- lar “Hip” number. The reverse side of the record has another one-step, called “Listen to This,” a piece of ad- vice quite well worth taking. The walts is coming etill more into vogue this winter, so it’s said. Colum- bia’s newest list includes two walts numbers of much charm, “Waters of Venice sad Gaon ase both played wi a rbytlua Prince's Orchestra, Made at the epecial request of the boys in khaki is “The Old Grey Mare,” ono of Columbia’s new marching songs, sung by Collins and Harlan. It's an old and welltoved tune, ‘with new words voicing the spirit of the day, and prophesying the hour when “The tars and Stripes Will Wave Over Ger- many.” Coupled with this record is a wartial selection by the Peerless Quar- tette, called “When We Wind Up the Watch on the Rhine.” One of the hits of “Mavti play with music which is ‘dein audiences on Broadway, Vill You Remember,” 8 charining love song set to waltz music. It. well sung by James Harrod for Columbia. The same record carries a fine Irish ditty, excel- lently rendered by Hugh Donovan, called “There’s Something in the Name of Ireland.” Charles Harrison has sung “Most Won- derful of All” and Reed Miller “Some Time You'll Remember,” asa combined offering in Columbia's’ December re: ord list. Two delightful love tallads enemy lines, and then started out, making part of the way through a depression in the ground. The Ger- mens turned their attention to him aff for some minutes bullets whizzed ides, but none hit him. The aid that he did not know in rection his own lines were, otherwise he would have tried to get to them himself. Many American patrols recently have displayed considerable daring. One got so close to the enemy lines that they could hear a German ‘sing- ing and also heard an officer ing at the driver of a supply w SINS REPORTS. ON VITAL SCORE. AND LOSS OF CHAUNCEY Lieutenant Commander Reno, Two Officers and 18 Men Lost Through Collision. DEPARTMENT ANXIOUS FOR FULLER DETAILS Washington, Nov. 22.—Lieut. Com- mander Walter E. Reno, the command- ing officer, his junior officers, Lieut. Chas. F. Weddernburn and Ensign Harry (G. Skinner, Jr., and ‘t8 enlisted men were lost in the sinking of the aAluerican . torpedo.,, boat, destroyer Chauncey in a collision in the war zone Monday «norning,,-the navy de Admiral Sims...) :, xt : In cabling the casualty list, Admiral Sims added no details to his message of yesterday, which simply announced that the destroyer had been sunk in a collision early on Monday morning. The vessel carried 88 men. The manner in which the rescue other details, are awaited by the navy department. Officials believe three of- ficers lost their lives in an effort to save as many of the men as was pos- sible. Lieut. Commander Reno was 3h y was .appointed Maryland in 1911. Ensign Ski r was a momber of to Annapolis from Baltimore in 1889. | pers, suggests that’ the commission re- . for France and Russia, “She-can”. buy country, the council will, without de- BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE ee REGULAR’ PRICES OF 10c and 20c ON TH a THORNE ENDORSES VANDERLIP'S: (DEA OF RAIL CONTROL ready made public, would not be al tered in any way. Officials have stated emphatically : that no exemptions of working men | as a class, except shipyard employes, would be made. AUSSIA REQUESTS DEMOCRATIC PEAGE OF ALL THE POWERS “Council of the People’ Organ- ized to Treat with All Enemy Countries. | Attorney for Shippers Declares for ‘‘Public Ownership’ for Duration of the War. |ESTIMATES $100,000,000 _ OF REVENUE AS PROFIT Washington, Nov. 22.—In a brief sup- | mitted to the Interstate Commerce Commission today in the 15 percent | 288 baseball playe IS BIG FEATURE MAGNATE JOHNSON SEEKS: EXEMPTION OF TP PAR CLUB * Number of Games for Next Year “140 and 1918 Season Opens’ About ‘May 1st. - SEVEN FROM EACH ROSTER Chicago, No xemption from each of the sixteen clubs of th: ar ican and National Leagues WHEN ESTABLISHED WILL CALL.FOR AN ARMISTICE -London, Noy. 22. tary communication was is: A Petrograd ‘message received by the mtish admiralty by Wireless. Press Buys A 1ciitical communi , advance freight rate case, Clifford | Thorne, leading counsel] .for the srip- commend that the government take over the operation of the railroads for the duraifon of the war. r, Thorne pointed to the fact that Frank A. Vanderlip, New York banker testified: that-he believed the rate in-| Ly order-of the all-Rus: workmen’s ‘ crease would act only-as-a:poltice and, asi scidicrs’ con gr ¢ council of not cure the railroads trouble, and eal ‘the People’s’ commisaries has as- the statement ‘of Samuel. Rea, presi-| sumed power, with obligation to offer dent ot the ° Pennsylvani . railroad, all the peoples and their respective that he’ did’ not ‘believe, ‘the roads governments an immediate armistice should ‘attempt large’ fond! flotations on all fronts, with the purpose vf when the government’ was putting out opening yeuparers immediately for loans. Lape the conclusion of ‘a democratic After asking ‘why, if the govern- peace’’ ment can bay several hundred milliou ~— “When ‘the nower of ‘the council is dollars worth of cars-and and engines firmly — established throughout the « states that some cars and engines, for, American jay, make a formal offer of an armls- railroads?” “Mr. Thorne sald; If Our tice to ull belligerents, enemy and government takes over thé Operations ally. A dvaft message to this’ effect of ‘the railroads for the period of the jas teen sent to al] the peoples com- ;.' that the high standard of the. ga would be Jistroyed if the playars w war and guarantees the dividends that were paid during. the pre-war period we should be: cutitled ‘to the profits over and above these dividends, for we will be substituting a governmeni bond, in effect, for a railroad stock. that would go to the government of approximately $100,000,000 annually in official classification territory alone.” Washington, Nov. 21.-—While no of ficial comment was to be had tonight on the pronosal to exemnt from the the National apd American, leagues, there was nothing to indicate that of- ficials would be swerving from their Outbursts of BY CO. Everett True INDO these passages of the accompaniment whieh are almost ic in their are these, and both are smoothly and Agympathetically rendered, ALWAYS Say “THANK ‘YO: = LET Me Have YOUR HAT AGAIN. ETE DF jE DOES YOu e You ery NOW RESUME TLTHE CHASE 3 missaries for foreign affairs and to all the plenipotentiaries cnd_representa- ti of ellied nations in Petrograd. he. council also had sent ofders te the citizen 'comntander in chief, that after receiving the present mes- sage he shall approach the command- ing authorities of the enemy armies with an offer of a cessation, of. all! hostile activities for the purpose, of opening peace pourlarlers. . GOES WEST FOR WINTER. rs old, was born in Chicago and national army 288 baseball players of Wellington Irysh will Return in the Spring to Dakota. Wellington Irysh left on the North the naval reserves and was born in previously announced position that.the Coast limited last evening for Miles classifications in the questionnaire, al- City, Lewiston and Mission Valley, way:stations on his route to Tacoma, Wash. where he will spend the win- ter. Mr. Irysh has ranching interests at Mission Valley which will take up much of his time, and he will stop at Lewiston for a visit with S. J. Small, formerly publisher of the Mandan PI- oneer and now with the Daily Lemo- crat News of Lewistown. Ladies and gents pressing and clean- ing. Bryant Tailoring Co. Phone 788, 11.14 tf Neuralgia Headaches Aster shopping or after a hard day are quickly zeiicved with Sloan’s Liniment. So easy to apply, no rub- bing. and so promptly effecti Cleaner and more convenient the muscy plasters and ointments. It does not stain the sl or cleg the jean Every home should have a ttle handy for sprains, strains, lame back, rheumatic stiff, sore muscles and joints. Generous sized bott'esat cil sists, 25c., 50c., $1.00, ' Sloan’s Liniment LLS PAIN asked of the government, it nounced today. by rPesident Joh: of the American League, who declare i riminaiely drafted service. President Johnson. said t ican League would willing! aeriiice the remaining players on its rosters if the clubs were. permitted to retain eighteen selected men. As the play- foram Ltaty Amer- THE ° Northwest Hotel A Elich-Clam Hotet ry eee day ai deen vik et $00 Resaing Lot and cold water phat Opposite McKenzie Hotel » EUROPEAN The Sevent! Absontely 81.00 to The NORTHWEST, 100 Reems boards 3/16” thick, 32” and your dealcr. | S.D. ROHRER EXTRA FINE SAUSAGE 513 Broadway Phone 864 _— a eh = UF WE FIGURE YOUR BILLS | WILLINGLY RELINQUISHED ; THURSDAY, NOV. 22, 1917. i GEE THAT IS “SOME” PICTURE | SUCH WILL BE THE COMMENTS YOU WILL’ DOROTHY DALTON A CARMEN OF THE NORTH IN “THE FLAME OF THE YUKON” " The Greatest Drama of the Gold Mad Days of ’98 in the Lawless Land of the Artic. IN 7 SMASHING ACTS. IT OUTCLASSES “THE SPOILERS” SEE FOR YOURSELF. TONIGHT | ORPHEUM THEATRE HEAK Ac CER YOUR FRIENDS SFE TOMORROW |DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS Es: ers limit. was twenty-five last season seven men from each club would ve available for military duty. American ‘League executive sta‘ed that the league would play a 140 gamz chedule next season, instead of J51 as has been the rule for years. ‘on provably will open about three week later than usual. Dont fail to eat your lunch at Pat- terson’s Dairy Lunch, NEURALGIC PAINS Give Way to Soothing Hamiin’s Wizard Olt Hamlin’s Wizard Oil is a safe and effective treatment for headache and neuralgia, Rubbed in where the pain is, it acts as a tonic’to the tortured and almost invariably brings quick relief. Its healing, antiseptic qualities can always be relied upon to prevent in- fect or other serious results, from i cuts, burns, bites stings.) Just as good, too, for et, stiffeneck, frost bites, coid and epnker sores, tit from druggists for 30 cents. If not satisfied return the bottle aad get your money back. Eve" constipated or have_ sick headache? . Just try Wizard Liver Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 30 cents. Guaranteed. ip % McKenzie th Story of North Dakota, Fireproof. European, ‘The McKENZIE, 210 Roome The SOO, 125 Reome THE HOTEL CENTER IN— BISMARCK, N. D. _ DW. G. PATTERSON, Owner aed Prep. WALLS CEILINGS PARTITIONS “Easy to Buy and Apply” Guaranteed Satisfactory when Properly Put Up. ‘Take the attic or any spare room, use Cornell- Wood-Board for the walls and ceilings, put in a billiard table or other game facilities and the family recreaticn problem will be solved. Cornell-Wood-Board is the perfect wallboard—a guaranteed material and a remarkable resistant of fi:e and mois- ture. Nails right over old walls or direct to the studding. modernize any room ia the house. Equally good for the garage, hicken house, farm buildings, repairs, alterations. ‘omes in boards 48" wide, standard lengths. Ask It will LL KWOW WHAT YOU OUGHT TO PAY. F.H.CARPENTER LUMBER CO. | ee