The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 26, 1917, Page 3

» ) Kidder . 3 LaMoure . Logan . McHenry . 8 McIntosh . 51 McKenzie .. ce McLean 89 Mercer . 39 ‘Morton $5 sMountrail 116, * “Nelson . i Oliver ... 19 Pembina . HT 64 Pierce ..... 81 46 Ramsey 73 2 Ransom 17 42 Renville 90 50 Richland . +. 66 BS Rolette . 0 0 Sargent ns 66 Sheridan . 65 29 ‘Sioux .. 3 ral Slope . 42 Stark 19 Steele . M7 Stutsman . 86 eVowner bl Traill 43 ‘Walsh - 187 77 Ward « 218 121 Wells .. - 66 36 Williams 178 99 Totals ......... 5,272 2,931 ‘Men already in service, 2,341. Preparations for the receipt of peers MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1017 BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE. STATEHAS 2341 WENT OOOCE 2031 YET TO Adjutant General Fraser An- nounces List of Select Service Soldiers now on Duty BURLEIGH COUNTY HAS SENT 40; TO SEND 49 Registrants Examined and Passed Ready to go When Call Comes, Which May be Soon North Dakota now has 2,341 select service soldiers at Camp Dodge and it has 2,931 candidates selected and ready to go to complete its quota of 5,272. When these men will go no one knows. No intimation as to the Provable date has been received by Adjutant General Fraser. General Fraser now has in his of- fice a record which automatically shows from day to day the credits giv- en the 52 North Dakota counties which are participating in the draft at Camp Dodge. The standing today is as follows: Orig. _ Number County. Quota. Still Due. Adams ... 27 Bammer . 65 Benson ..... eos 107 62 Billings » 43 24 Fottineau ++ 162 88 Howman i 30 Burke . 3 Burleigh 49 Cass . 197 Cavalier 68 47 nena 47 23 Emmons . AT Foster . 16 Colden Vi 7 Grand Forks .. 121 Hettinger North Dakota’s remaining 45 per cent of select service men now ar2 being made at Camp Dodge. It is practicai- ly certain that these men will be called before work is begun on the second draft, and the call may come) any day. maining quota ready to go, and in most instances the local boards com- pleted all work incident to the first draf. weeks ago. INL SENTENCE AND $300 FINES IN SLAVERY CASE Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 26.—Roy | Spriggs and Wm. Hogg, convicted) early in the week of violating the Mann white slave act, this afternoon | were sentenced by Judge C. F. Ami- don. Each was fined $300 and Spriggs was sentenced to six months in the county jail and Hogg to nine months. The jury unanimously recommended clemency. AMERICAN SCHUYKILL TORPEDOEO AND SUNK IN MEDITERRANEAN) U-Boat Comes to the Surface and Those on Board Taken in Charge. Washington, Nov. 26—The Ameri- can steamer Schuykill has been tor- pedoed and sunk in the Mediterran- ean. The navy department was ad- vised today that 49 men of her crew had been fanded at a Mediterranean port. There was no naval armed guard aboard. Whether there was loss of life is not known, but it was assumed that the 40 men rescued tomprised the Schuykill’s complete complement. Both German and Austrian subma-| rines are operating in the Meditteran-| ean. Reserve corps officers are not hot because regulars refer them as “pre- serves.” Steady boys! Those regu- lars may be howling and praying for Every county has its re-|- evening at the Grand Pacific by Fis: marck Council of the United Commer: cial Travelers in honor of Councillor John L. George, was one ofthe most briii:ant society events staged in tne capi-al city this season. The guests assemuled in the parlors of the hotel“shortly after 8 o'clock where they were received by Grand Councillor and Mrs. George, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Dan S. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Oberg, Mr. and Mrs. Robert urr, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Zimmerman and P..R. Fields. Tue large dining room presented a brilliant scene with iis gold and while appointments. The long tables held clusters of yellow and while chrysan- themums and the lights were shaded with the gold tone. A handsome menu card done in gold and white contain- ing the order of ihe toasts and names of the-various committees marked the places. O’Connor’s orchestra furnish- ed music throughout the evening and dancing was enjoyed between the courses and followed the dinner. Dan S. Stewart, veteran U. C. T. and a member of the entertainment and special committees, was toastmaster. ‘Mr. Stewart presided over this hon- ored position in a way that brought forth the very best in his speakers. Hon. A. W. Lucas_ responded to a toast, “If You Have Tears, Prepare to Shed Them Now.” The title seemed to be very much inopportune as re- gard the occasion but the speaker proved that it could be correctly ap- plied. by bringing. laughter-tears. George N. Keniston responded to “I Am Not in the Role of Common Men,” and ex-Judge C. J. Fisk, “He Hath Heard the Chimes of Midnleneys M the Grand | resident for so many years. Dinner-Dance For Grand Councillor Most Brilliant Event of the Sesodn The dinner dance given Saturday Fisk gave one of his humorous talks which has endeared im to the people ot the capital city of which he was a It was left to Thomas D. Hughes of Fargo, deputy grand councillor to pay the real tribute to the honor guest. He spoke feelingly of his worth as a citi- ven and his splendid qualifications to fill this honored position. The din- ner ended with the singing of the na- tional anthem. Following the dinner the dining room was cleared of the tables and dancing was enjoyed the rest of the evening. Among the guests outside of the travelers’ fraternity were: Former Chief Justice C. J. Fisk and daughter, Miss Helen, of Minot; As- sociate Justice and ‘Mrs. A. M. Chris- tianson, Associate Justice and Mrs. Luther §. Birdzell, Mr. and ‘Mrs. G. Patterson of the McKenzie; Dr. and Mrs. F. B..Strauss, ‘Mr. and Mrs. Burt Finney, Mr. and Mrs. F. &. Shep- ard, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Bradley C. Marks, Mr. and Mrs. Hal P. Dobler, Mr. and ‘Mrs. George D. Mann, ‘Mr. and Mrs. J. C, Anderson, Dr. and ‘Mrs. L. G. Dun lap, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Breslow, Dr. and Mrs. A. ‘M. Fisher, Mr, and Mrs. George W. Cochrane, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Larson, Senator E. A. Hughes, Scott W_ Derrick, Sheriff and Mrs. John P. French, Mayor and Mrs. A. He Lucas, Commissioner and Mrs Best, ‘Mr. and Mrs. R. M. B ‘Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Wylie of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Wattam, Mr Mrs. J. J. Meyer, Mr. and George N. Keniston, Mrs. R. F. quis, Miss Hamilion of Spokane, a niece of Mrs. Marquis and Mr. ‘Mr and .|Mrs. Harry Fhompaon of Wilton. The total sum of the Ked Cross seal sale conducted in the capital city aSturday for the North Dakota Anti- Tuberculosis association _ reached $535.60, surpassing last year's sale by $180.60. Everyone bought seals. The vari- ous committees canvassed the elev- en districts from 9 o'clock in the morning until late at night. The lar- gest sale was made at the postotfice headquarters which was in charge of Mrs. Gertrude Miller. The sales here reached $192.89. At the McKenzie ho- Red Cross Seal Sale in Capital City Reaches Sum of $535.60 tel, Miss Cornelia Pickett in charge, cific with Mrs. iM Walier Loma in charge, 00; and at the Van Horn hotel with Mrs. J, Duncan McGillis inj charge, $ reached § Other districts were as well represented but ouly the totals were announced not the can- vasse| Mrs. Fannie Dunn Quain, secretary of the association, directed the campaign. FORMER CASHIER AT ZAP HELD ON FORGERY CHARGE Well:Known Young Man of Sloe Bound Over to District Court. Stanton, N. D., Nov. 26.—Joney Walker, former cashier of the State bank of Zap, arrested at Bismarck on Saturday on a charge of first de gree forgery, was bound over to dis- trict court this afternoon after a hear- ing before Justice Loy. The bank in which Walker formerly was employed is the complainant. It is alleged that signatures were forged in real estate transactions involving $463. Walker is well known in Mercer county, having been connected with the Zap bank a number of years. Settled Out oF Court. Muriel—“So Judge Merryman pro- nosed to Alice last night!” Ethel— “Yes, and he made an awful break. When she asked him for time to con- sider his proposal, he gave her 60 days.’—Judge. (GZAR'S DAUGHTER IS, ON WAY TO. AMERICA Miss Tatiana New York, Nov. 2: Nicolacvna Romanoff, second daugh- ter of Nicholas Romanoff, deposed emperor of Russia, has escaped from Siberia turough a fictitious marriage to a son of a former chamberlain of the emperor and now is on her way to the United States chaperoned by an English woman, according to informa- tion made public here tonight by per- sons connected with the Russian civil- ian relief. The former grand duchggs, | who is 20 years old, made her escape from Tobolsk, the present home of the ex- iled emperor, to Hardin, in Manchiiria, | and thence to Japan where passag@ was taken on a steamship for the Pa- , Cific coast. The New York offices of the Russian civilian relief, including Daniel Froh- man, Ivan Narcodny and Dr. Thomas Darlington, have been informed that the young woman will arrive in New York some time in December to play a prominent part in the work of the recenily formed organization. Remembered His Dogs. A Venetian once left 60,000 florins for the maintenance of his three dogs LOST—At Presbyterian church -Sun- day, a pair of glasses in black case. Phone 687 or leave at care Trib- une 345. 11 26 38 MR. TRO, THE JAN FoR "RE Outbursts of Everett True BY CONDO DON'T BLAME HIM FOR DRAWING THGS LIne ON A HOG Sie wou the “preserves” some day. L.| deal with the subject in his opening /COVERNMENT 10. operation of raily (PPROPRATINS TO FORE WHEN CONGRESS MEETS Prohibition and Equal Suffrage Two Issues That Will Be Push Washington, stupendous approp: of war legislation will feature ing leg islative program of the session of con- | | hed, No gress, which is to open December 3,' and probably run on until autumn in the opinion uf leaders nere today. In the wake of these right of way meas: | ures,.a host of others of domestic con- cern, like prohibition and women’s suffrage will be pressed for consid: eration. Sentiment developed among repre- sentatives already here in favor of declaratidn of war against Germany's allies, Austria, Turkey and Bulgaria, doubtless will be strengthened by the party of congressmen about to return} from a visit to the battle front. There is expectation that the president may! address to the joint session of con- gress. RUN ROADS OF POOLING FAILS Washigton, ‘Nov. 2 ‘Government the pooling clief, was being plans do not afford considered here today as the vice- presidents of the eastern lines met here to put the pooling system into effect. MISS JULIETTE DAY, STAR IN “CHIN-CHIN’: MAKES SCREEN! DEBUT IN “THE RAINBOW GIRL.” Juliette Day is a well known and popular young star of the speaki stage who has transferred her $ effort to, the motion pic: 2 “ren, ng her debut under AmericaniMu- Rainbow Girl.” One of principal. New York — suce was in) “Marrying Monty,” but she was a big*hit in “the Bluevird,” with Winthrop Ames, later plaving “Modesty” in “lWverywomen,” ,acting the leading role in “Yellow acket,” and appearing cleverly in Shin Chin,” with Montgomery and, Stone. Sae was'prominently toatured in “Twin Beds” and later had a lead- ing role in “Upstairs-and Down.” 'M Day was born in 1893 and had hei part in a regular profe: nal drama at the Casino in New York when she was seven years old. When “Miss Day fourteen she was sent to Paris to study and had a year under a dramatic instructor in Berlin. Miss Day's first screen performan: “The Rainbow Girl,” is a five-act d ma written by Jere F. Loopey and di rected’ by Rollin S. Sturgeoh! & “Tie Rainbow Girl,” will be shown tonight in addiiion to the “Camp Nodse Weekly” and a George Ovey comedy at the Orpheum theatre. GRAND FORKS JURY FREES BEFENDANTS IN BONE DRY CASE! Grand Forks, N. Nov. 26- 10) o'clock tonight a ney in the ited‘ States district court which has been! hearing the case of the government} against the Kast Grand Forks Brew- ing company and others, charged with | having violated the so-called bone ary | ey, dict of not guilly, after having been in The principal defendants were pre: ent in the court rgom, but the oflicer: of the North Dakota law enforcement! league, which had been instrumental in instituting the charge, were not, there. As soon as the verdict had been announced and the jurors dis- charged, John H. MeclInerny shook hands with each of the jurors and thanked them for the effort which they | had put into their work for the pur- pose of ascertaining the exact truth} in the case. The court thereupon adjourned,} Judge Amidon, Clerk of Court Mont- gomery, Chief Deputy United States Marshal Gamme all returning to} Fargo, together with several members of the jury. A week from Monday the court will open its term at Bismarck, where several important cases are pending. Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 25.—When | United States district court convened today Judge idon announced that he would permit the case of the gov- ernment vs. Grand Forks Brewery, et al, on count one, which charges con- spiracy to “cause liquor to be trans: ported from Minnesota to North Da- kota.” He dismissed all other counts, num- bering 47, which charged violation of | the bone dry law. Counsel for the defense then moved that the c piracy charge be dis- m «1 on the ground that a fair trial could not be had, but the court over- ruled bis motion, The United States then bogan hi: :and is thi , this country May 11, fone of which are of great value as! NORTH DAKOTANS (‘ment. jiately following a letter to his act of March 3}, 1917, returned a ver-} /\- the jury room for almost seven hours. ic ro | GROCERIES, FRUITS, VEGETA- Mandan News Bureau at FRENCHMEN BECOMES AMERICAN AND SEEKS SERVICE WITH COLORS Minn., whither she w Maurice Frers, Morton County ae ot th illness of ner mother, rors, i and . re | Miss Van .Solen .Home—Miss La Resident, will, Fight with [cijo Van golen, who visited in the Me i of wee has re- Hemeland for Liberty |turned to her home at Cannon Ball. “T want to go to France and fight s and their blood-thirsty It don't make any differ ;ence to me.how I get there, I have stood all I can and am not going to let anything that I can help stand in! ha my way” said aurice Frere, a!_ Oon Honeymoon. r. .and) .Mrs Frenchman who d his declarance Jack Parker of Glendive arrived in| of intention to claim citizenship with te city yesterday on a brief honey Clerk of Court Carter on Saturday. moon trip and are Bu t the home Frere has eizht brothers who aro of the former's parents for a few numbered among the French soldie: some of them have been killed, others | taken prisoners and some still fight-) ing. He was borne in Belfot, France,| y years’ old. He came to 1911, but faile to take out his citizenship papers. When it came to enlist he was reject- ed because he was an alien. Mr. Carter stated Saturday that} Frere can speak five languages, any- ho} in fri W wi interpreter in the army. He was told; by the examining army physician that it would be necessary for him to have] his tecth fixed up before he could get in the army. Frere has had this done’ ¢ and is now on his way to “some place” | ¢ to get in the army. He said he had} waited as long as he could stand it and there is a limit to everything— the limit of his patience to t durance of bleeding France has and do his } caused his people be branch. gO Theodore Hilma Returned Hom Johnson, formerly Mi and Lee Wallace! C for $ Johnson of th Mandan, returnd y oy thir homs at Wlashr aftr having! Ww age QE IN BATTLING FO DENT ni ai; has oo Milton Boy Killed Lee no Battalion : jh Amezic, yon NM tial. Milton, N. 1, from the war dep ren Adams. advises her son, Martin Tressi action in Franco while a Canae battalion in’ which he ry Jast spring. ‘Thessing orn here aid was employed printer up to the time of his enlist ! ng with was 1 Halhalla Boy Dies. Walhalla, N. D., Nov. 26.—Immed- ister as all right and there, a here stating that he enjoying the big fight over came ad of thy h in the Third Australian casual ty camp in France of Edmund Pask, who with the American legion went over about a year ago. KRAABEL PRESIDES OVER BlG LOYALTY EETING AT HATTON and Hatton, N. D., Nov. 26.—Licut. Goy. CUB COMEDY T. Kraabel presided over a bir loyalty meeting here which resulted in the organization of a strong Red ross chapter with Dr. E. N. Hegge | ~ as president, Mrs. 1. Hegge vice-| peeeeeeeecooooc=: president, Mrs. Julia Brel cere: tary and Abner Hanson treas ————— BROWN & JONES TRE eet oe STORE) We will have a full line of every- thing good for Thanksgiving in BLES and FOWLS. Order Early We will be open Wednesday eve-) ning and closed all day Thursday) (Thanksgiving). ea eee ne weesesscesiccslenesssaLleasessee Baled Hay! quauearcevmoree | SERN ae a ES SS See JOLEMAN 5 Pifca wi. Bismarck ; spnt |ereeae to busine: Returned from weeks with re’ Peak left ye after having s today for Hornell, Camp Mills, Youngs to Olli the Ollie branch. uployed by the Kennelly Under! ing firm for the past four yea yond reco! the following day. in Mandan v! home. ed Bantleon, man- a iw the F. H. Ca ng her, was in Mandan yesterday Ss matters. Calicd to M ss departed Friday Fr. OH. Cambridg called ona returned home from yv innesota, where for a number and friends. ari- he ot points: dl been v From Hazen—Mrs. D. S. erday afternoon for her Hazen yesterday aiternoon ent a couple of days Mandan visiting with relatives ends. Here me in Depart for New York.—Mrs. Arthur itherow and son Donald will leave \. Y., where they end the next weeks visit- h relativ and nds. They isit with soldiers from here at nt Mr. and Mrs. s Young departed on No. 3 for Mont, where they will make home. ‘Mr. Young has been em- Northern Pacific with Mandan for the past le is an engineer and has en working on the north and south He has been transferred to lic, where he will have a “run” on Harris Family to Crosby—Mr. and N. . Harris depart today for yy, Minn., where they will make home. Mr. Harris had_ bee cit an | STOLEN FORD WRECKED Fort Yates Noy. 26.—Ben hite’s Ford, stolen from his e, was found wrecked almos nition at One Mile er Whether the car jeves were injured in the wrack not been determined. COURT MARTIAL D., Nov. 26,—“Jum- , Sioux county’s first be a sted for desertion, heen uken to Fort Snelling, here he is facing trial by court mar- Mfnnesota.—Peter | >t !to Camp Pike, Ark. during his residence here he and his estegmed -wife have made many friends. He is to have charge of the Undertaking department at one of the leading hardware stores. Farewell Party.—Mrs. H. O. Burns entertained about twenty little chil- dren yesterday afternoon from 2 o'clock to 5 o’clock in honor of her little son Loran. The Burns fam- ily expect to leave for Mott in the near future to make their home. PERSONALS E. K. Bitzing gave the Four Minute talk at the Palace on Friday evening. A.W. the ternoon, Nordholm transacted business capitol in Bismarck Saturday and Mrs. Ambrose Renner of Mr. Anthony are the proud parents of a boy born yesterday afternoon at the hospital? of County Com- slison, was among those at Fort Snelling to be commis- sioned a Second Lieutenant. A number of Mandan people autoed to Flasher yesterday to atend the home talent play which was staged there last evening and which is re- corder as a complete success, Jack Murray, the well known Mott legal light, was in Mandan yesterday en route to Chicago to take deposi- tions in the Muhr damage case in which he is counsel for the plaintiff. er departed” this morn- 44 for Camp Dodge, th the rest of the Camp will get ready to move Fred arrived in the city for a visit with his parents could only stay a few days. The ct that the Camp Dodge soldiers are leaving gives reason to believe that the third call of the first draftees will be made in the very near future. Fred ing on la., where Dodge boys Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harker who ar- rived in the city y day morning for a bri i the former's parents, yesterday afternoon returned home to Glendive on No. 7. Mr. and Mrs. Parkeb planned on taking an ex- tended honeymoon in the east but ow- ing to the inability of Mr. Parker to get away on account of rush business on the Northern Pacific with which he is connected they had to indefinitely postpone the “trip of a lifetime.” URGES DECLARATION OF WAR AGAINST ALL THE GENTRAL POWERS Wai ington, “Noy 2 , 26.—Deelaration of war’ against: Austria, Turkey 4nd Bulgaria, chafrman ‘stone, of the 'Sen- ate Foreign Relations':committee de- clared today seem “exceedingly advis- Tetbina want ade wil) bring raanita | Orpheum Theatre TONIGHT Presents Juliette Day Broadway star in ‘‘Up- stairs and Down,” “Chin Chin’’ and ‘‘The Yellow Jacket’’—a de- lightful and charming personality—in “THE RAINBOW GIRL” a delightfully clean and absorb- ingly interesting love drama. CAMP DODGE WEEKLY able to simplify a situation now anomalous.” are in fact,” "he said, “now «at ith Germa Juliette Day, Amcrican-Mutual Star. | BISMARCK IS GOOD And for this we are Thankful We are also thankful you pleasure of serving wi as in the pust, worthy line of jewelry We appreciate your Db continaing to sell only prices we shall in that fidence, that we shall have the. in the future, the same e best and most money market affords. the usiness and feel that by reliable goods at right way justify your con- May it be a Happy Thanksgiv ing for Bonham Bros. Reliable Jewelers