The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 27, 1917, Page 4

of th th fr pl QO or BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE THE TRIBUNE Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, | _N.D., as Second Class Matter. ISSUED EVERY DAY GEORGE D. MANN, - - - Editor G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY, | Special Foreign Representative. j NEW YORK, Fifth Ave. Bldg.; CHI-} CAGO, Marquette Bldg.; BOSTON, | 3 Winter DETROIT, Kresge Bldg.; MINNEAPOLIS, 810 Lumber Exchange. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS.” The Associated Press is exclusively ; entitled to the use for republication of all news credited to it or not other- wise credited in this paper and also | | the local news published herein. All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF cIR- CULATION. SUBSCKIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN| ADVANCE | Daily, Morning and Sunday by Carrier, per month $ .70 Daily, Morning, Evening day, by Carrier, per month 90) Daily, Evening only, by Carrier, — | per month . 50 Daily, Evening and Sunday, per | month 10 Morning or Evening by Mail in North Dakota, one year .. 4.00 Morning or Evening by mail side of North Dakota, one year, 6.00 Sunday, in Combination with Evening or Morning by mail, one year THE STATE'S OLDEST NI (astablished 187: eee WEATHER REPORT. For ey four hours ending at WSPAPER ure ‘at 7 + a.m. Temperature at noon . Highest yesterday Lowest yesterday . 3% owest last night . SS Precipitation . ‘Trace Highest wind velocity . 1s-NW Forecast. For North Dakoia enerally Yair tonight and Wedne: warmer to- night and in the east portion Wednes day. on Pierre . St. Paul Mei icorologist, =e THE LAST OF LIFE. The old men in certain public insti- tutions receive their week's tobacco after their weekly bath. The tobacco is a reward of merit; no baccy until a bath and no baccy unless a ‘bath. This may seem a funny story to some persons and an unpleasant one to others, but.it-is really something more than cither.sad or amusing. It is a study in psychology and it con-| cerns everybody, because everybody desires, to, live j s long as possi- ble. . It is customary ‘for the “young to find fault with the ,perversities of the! old, but how many persons’ plan, in| their youth, to make themselves love: ly and lovable at 80 years or more a It can be done, for we are in our decay what we started out to be i our growing formative years. Often we excuse selfishness, stub- bornness, crabbedness, an unclean skin or “general cussedness” on the ground that great grandfather is old and can't help it. It is altogether too late for him to learn how to be gra- efous. But his descendants can profit by his failure. We act in old age according to our inner consciousness. Our defenses fall from us and we betray our weak-; nesses. We reveal what we have been all our lives but what we have man- aged to conceal. The habit of our mind controls us; we no longer con- trol it. If we have wanted to say and do hateful things all our lives, we will be mighty unpleasant members of a family when our dream of living long comes true. ‘But if we have always tried to be Kindly, adaptable and energetic, our relatives will not have to apologize for our conduct before they bury us. In short, if a bath, the chief cere- mony of civilization, has been part of our daily routine, we will never have to be bribed to take .one once a week when we are old. We shape the last of life in the first of it. Thousands of French women have given up cigarets, so that their sol- dier boys can smoke. Attention, Amer- ican ladies! Right face! Mark time! Throw! THE RUSSIAN CRISIS. It is proper and pertinent, at this} period, that the common people, who; do the fighting and dying, should de-| mand information of the war manag®-| ments, the American included. What is being done and what is going to be done about Russia? Are the allies going to it an-! other fiasco, such as those in the cases | of Gallipoli, Greece, Rumania and Italy? Are they going to sit gazing, key in hand, while Germany steals the Russian mule, and only attempt to/ lock up the barn after it’s empty? That the latter is ‘just exactly what! is transpiring is already strongly in-| dicated by what Lord Robert Cecil,; minister of blockade, promptly offers | on the Bolsheviki peace proclamation, { the final er | until Ru: | know how it's done to us, but it sure jis done. lover there are becoming topnotch when he says: “If it represents the real opinion of the Russian people, which I do not believe; it would be a direct breach of treaty obligations and Russia’s alliance.” Hang the real opinion of the Rus- sian people! The real fact is that such government the Russian peo- ple have, or seem able to get, is play- ing into Germany's hands; thar it is as trying to rel » a million or more German veterans for service on the western fro tening ion of Rumania and For the allies n people to “tind” Uiemselves is not only stupid hut criminal, also, for it means addi- and continued slaughter. ‘Treaty tions in the hands of those itin- erant anarchists, Trotzky and Lenine, are just as sacred and safe as they would be in the hands of the kaiser and Von Hindenburg, and no more and any puttering over such obli- tions by the allies is rank comedy, to be paid for in blood. What are the allies going to do about Russia? What are WE going to do about Russia? We cannot recognize tho Bolsheviki government and help Russia with food, fuel and funds. The Russian gov- ernment that is not against Germany is against us. The Bolsheviki may run things for three or four months and then give way to something bet- ter, something standing for the genu- ine popular opinion and aim. But the crisis is immediate and pressing. With- in those three or four months Italy may be devastated and Rumania ut- terly ruined. Shall we say, “Fight with us or eat with Germany?” Shall we join with the allies and pay and supply the big proportion of the Russian soldiers who still will fight Germans and who perhaps actu- ally represent the real opinion and desires of the Russian people? Or, shall we just let things slide is sold out to the German Hy also of Maly. r for the Russi tional pob! autocracy? It is time for our administration to give Russia, to give the allies, to give US its exact attitude toward such international treachery as is now un- der way at Petrograd. iOnly folk in Oregon, Washington, | Wyoming, Idaho, Colorado and Kansas will get a good view of the total eclipse of the sun next June. But, cheer up! Maybe the rest of us will be getting a good view of the totat eclipse of the kaiser. Portraits of Miss Elliott, who kissed 25 of a Broadway crowd into recruit- ing, disclose a mouth that would make walleyed pike jump out of a mill pond. And oh! such eyes! They’re enough to make even Bob La Follette enlist. A 100,000 dozen California consign- ment of eggs recently sold in New Zealand for 54 cents per dozen, while Californians pay 60 cents. We don't; Walter Teagle climbed, on merit, | step by step, to Standard Oil Co. pres- idency. One of the few boys who ever really climbed anything handicapped by a rich father. Some climber, is Walter. Francisco Villa, whom we © hope some time to hang, is right on the United States border professing great friendliness. Say, there must be a streak of German autocracy in that} fellow! Besieged government troops in the! Kremlin of Moscow are reported to] be able to hold out for 10 days. Hur- rah! There’s something in Pussia that; can hold,out for 10 days, at last. ! Henry ‘Ford is to serve, without pay, in the government shipbuilding department. There's a lot more of fun in building warships than in fath- ering peace ships, Henry. Now they're going to make us like johnnycake. Hoover is to limit the combination purchase scheme to one pound of sugar with every two pounds of corn meal. zelos, who is to visit us in the spring, says the spirits of the Greeks are rising. Good! We do admire things that get above zero in this war. Premier Zc! Washington secret service proclair that'they've found a million dollars worth of eggs. They must have been following.- some Washington hen around. Are the U-boats beaten, or are they being mobilized for a massed attack on some port? Answer that, and we' give you a warm guess on the length of the war. German “autocracy might just as well crawl into its hole. A London cablegram proclaims that our officers golfers. We would like the name, address and hours when in of the patriot who, for the third timc, recommends to us hash as a camouflage of meat. As the boy to knock the insoucianee out of the British lion, we vote for | tragedy.at “The Box,” her former hus- Pathos and Humor Mingle In Madame DeSaulles Tale whom she said De Saulles “cavorted about,” bringing her distasteful noto- riety,, were mentioned in this part of ‘the recital. Leading up.to the date of the tra- gedy, the witness told of efforts Defendant Recites Story of Chil- ean Life, English Con- vent, Marriage. whom she had then di- Blanca De} vorced, to alienate the affections of Saulles told a story upon which may] her son. This was done, she declared, depend her conviction or quittal of | through a nurse that De Saulles had the charge of murdering her husband, John L. D Krom the} mer husband, she testified, told him to “act bad” Jos. Bresiow. ich pathos and} when humor were mingled. ere were mo-| the father’s‘home. ments when the pale, 23-year-old Chil- ee EL aT ean he! mniled broadly’ at a part] ,opi., WANTEOPAT ONCE of her own grim narration and when ree live neweboys th sell morning tho spectators in the court room| and evening Tribunes. Boys going to laughed so loudly it was necessary school a otherwise. employed need for Justice Manning, who is presiding, | [°t_2PP'¥-_Circulation Dept. to rap for order. One of these outburgts occurred t when Mrs. De Saulles told of custain- as. al ing an injury to her head in a fall from an automobile in Chile three Itch Awa years ago. 1 y “What kind of car was it?” asked her attorney, Henry A. Utterhart. Fee ete moe an DCD. DD. Dos The defendan:’s monosyllabic reply,| éid_not feel regres that A357 naming a well known, small sized | f4m,cool sensation tht Comes veh penetrates American make of automobile, caused | the pores, gives astant, relief from the poost nuch laughter. distressing skin diseases. 25c, 50c and $1.00, But the greater part of the story was ‘so deeply pathetic that jurors ana spectators were visibly affected. Jury Visibly Affected. It was a recital in which scenes were rapidly shifted. The first was a luxurious estate in Chile, where the defendant spent her childhood. Then followed a reference to the three years the young woman spent in a convent in England. There was the return to her Chilean home and her acquaint- ance with De Saulles, fresh from lau- rels won-as-a football star at Yale. Then the witness told of her brief courtship- and the wedding in Pari in 1911. Married Life Nightmare. From this point, the story was one of domestic infelicity aud of “indiffer- ent neglect,” and the unfaithfulne: on the part oc the husband, which eventually led to the divorce court. These years of unhappiness for the defendant were described asa “hor- rible nightmare” in one of the several letters written by Mrs. De Saulles as read to the court and which inter- spersed her testimony. Next came the climax of the narra- tion—Mrs. De Saulles’ account of the band’s home near Westbury, L. I. the night’‘she failedin her endeavor to obtain: possession, of her son, and in a moment of ssponsi lity, accord- ing to her claim, fired ihe revolver shots. There was no reference, throughout the five hour recital to “hynothyre- osis,” the thyroid condition which her attorneys say was partly responsible tor her temporary mental derange- ment. BS Bes iy Mrs. De Saulles story having been told there are to be examined several other witnesses on behalf of the de fendant, and then the way will be cleared for a long battle of alienists and other medical! specialists repre: senting the prosecution and defense, which is expected to be waged before the case finally goes to the jury. J Lawyers connected with the trial to- "i. night predicted it will continue well into next week. The Tragedy. Mrs. De Saul reciting the story of the tragedy, said: \ “When De Saulles failed in his promise to return Jack to me early that evening,” said the witness, “I determined to go to The Box and get him.” Mrs. De Saulles then told what she claimed she could remember of the five mile automobile trip from her home to that of her former husband “When I entered the ‘house, | saw baby coming down the stairs with Caroline. (Mrs. Degener),” she con- tinued. +I wanted to take him and run. Then Julius (De Saulles’ valet) arrived. 1 think J asked ‘him, ‘Where is De Saulles?? Then he appeared I said, ‘I think it is pretty last of yin to keen babv away fro ] don’t know what he said. 1 ald, * have come to take him home with. He looked at me. He said, ‘You can't have him—you never can have him. Stunned by Husband’s Words. “I think I was stunred then,” con tinued une witness after a long pause “had a frightful pain in my head.” There was another silence—fully ¢ minute in duration. Then the defend ant added: “L still seem to hear those words!’ When Mrs. De Saulles failed to sa; anything more, during an interval f which every eye was fixed on the lit tle woman on the witness stand an: every ear was strained in anticipa tion of an additional statement, Jus tice Manning asked: “Is that all you have to say?” “That is all 1 remember,” came the scarcely audible reply. “When did. your senses return?’ asked the justiced “I don't know. My head was hurt {ing me terribly. 1 didn't know where 1 was, but J know now it must have been in jail. That is all | remember. Memory a biank. . The last part of the story came ir a faltering, uncertain manner, as i the speaker was striving vainly tc | Tecall something. There was a seem ingly interminable space between the words, and her tone lowered until th concluding sentence, “That is all remember,” was almost a whisper. During a brief stay in London an¢ later while they were living in New York, Mrs. De Saulles said her hus band repeatedly embarrassed her b- failing to appear at social function. which they had arranged. While living with De Saulles’ par ents at South Bethlehem, Pa., wher she said she was treated as an “un welcome visitor,” her husband spen nearly all his time in New York “or business,” making an occasional week end visit to the place. Intrigue with Dancer. THEY ARE 64 in, Satin .72 in. Satis There are Damas! Napkins to 72 in, pattern: is unex $1.75 | Northcliffe. The great Russian question—where até Mr. and (Mrs. Kerensky? Joan Sawyer, a dancer that Mrs | De Saulles said she learned her hur | band had “entertained” im an apart ment in New York during one winter and the Duke of Manchester, witt of Midnight Husband Hunt which she said were made by her for- | engaged to care for the boy, and who, ; e returned to her custody from | with napkins to match. $4.50 to $18.00 One Yard Linens Come in a Wide Range of Prices, of course, with Napkins to Match Patterns at pe Patterns at per yd......... PURE LINEN IN THE RC NATION, SHAMROCK, OAK LEAF, ete., ete., » $1.95 —with napkins to match at per doz. $5.00 and $10.00 EXTRA FINE QUALITY PURE LINEN 72 in. Stripe, $2.50, $2.75, $3.00 without napkins 72 in. German Linen in a range of Floral Patterns LOGAN'S “We Thank You” Fancy Lettuce Fancy Radishes Fancy Sweet Potatoes at pet PRE. jeri cee oe ABO BOTH PHONES. PHONE all 120 3rd Street «last delivery leaves at 5 p. m. " be open until 10 0’clock, but | Correct. | CLOSED ALL DAY THURSDAY Linens That Will Add Immensley to the Thanksgiving Table The beauty ‘of our linens is but one feature of their attractiveness, another is the moderation of price, and a third the large assortment which makes the selection :o easy. We feel that it will be many a year be fore these prices and nun ilove bers can be duplicated. You Will Find a Goodly Assortment of Pattern Table Cloths LINEN rr oe from-— i PURE n Damask in the Poppy and Tulip Nisrssie ual corse tee ues s 1 Dantask in the Poppy and Tulip ttive pieces of Satin rape and Lily of the Val- Ms crcestclouga cuartia ae 106 $1.50 mateh at per dozen..........65 . $4.00 in the G ley design at per This is an unusually good number. BE, FLAX CAR- is; very moderately priced as the quality celled, at , -$2.00.. $2.25 $2.75 Dot and Plain Satin Damask at at $1.75 $2.00 $2.25 A. W. LUCAS Co. ALWAYS Total.. .__ | Capital stock paid in... Fancy Cranberries| surpius fund . taxes paid . Individual depo: s Dates and Figs, Time certificates of deposit Certified checks ......... Oranges—Very good—a few left | Cashier's checks outstanding. Due to other banks........ Total......sccceecerescceersncees State of North Dakota, County of Burleigh—ss: \ - I, EK. M. Thompson, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear \ that the above statement is true, to the best of my knowledge and belief. \ I, P. BENTON BAKER, These Linen Sais" are Un A great variety of patterns, styles, etc.; set includes tablecloth with one dozen napkins to match $10.00 $12. $16. $24.00 MORE BARGAINS THAN ADVERTISED | TUESDAY, NOVEMBER No. 68. REPORT OF THE C ONDITION OF THE BISMRACK BANK at Bismarck, in the state of North Dakota, at the close of business Nov. 20, 1917. , Full line of all things that make RESOURCES. . \ sat Paes Loans and discounts. . Bee og ee eee ae (ee $454,415.51. \ up that delicious Thanksgiving | overdrafts, secured and unsecured... t yog'se' (\ i dinner: Warrants, stocks, tax certificates, 1 ‘ claims, etc. .. , 74,110.91 Fancy Ripe Tomatoes Banking house, furniture and fixtures “ is0y.00 \ Other real estate......... £ i & 12,036.74 \ New Green Onions. ’ Due from other banks...........++ $ 71,550.10 ‘ i Checks and other cash items...... 1,376.13 | Fancy Celery) Cash ..........:00:eeeeeeneee 21,086.21 ~ \ . aa 94,012.43 sieves $654,289 LIABILITIES. a ¥\ f Lo ' $ 65,000.00. fF 38,000.00 Undivided profits, less expenses ‘and \ 138.19 8 subject to check. - $158,447.47 o 358,511.79 248.30 Nl 464616 29,292.01 $654,283.92 E. M. THOMPSON, \ Cashier. \ Subscribed and sworn to before me this 26th day of November, 1917. \ (Seal) HELENA M. TOEPKE, Notary Public, Burleigh County, N. D. Attest: My commission expires Sept. 10, 1918. BAKER, Directors. usually Fine Maderia Linens for the Exquisite Table priced, 18 inch ... bis e | Ce | Gee eee Bae “$ 75 . 115 Centerpieces, Tray Cloth, Luneh Sets, Tea Napkins in a profusion of beautiful styles, very popularly priced, SUPPLY YOUR CHRISTMAS LINEN Requirements while our stocks are. in the present splendid condition and before additional shipments will necessitate sharp advances. As we have not advanced our prices but new shipments due will compel us to do’so shortly. | ee L