The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 10, 1917, Page 8

EIGHT FRST VOTES FOR WOMEN’ ELEBTION I NORTH DAKOTA Fair Sex Will Have Distinctive Ballot and Separate Ballot Boxes December 27 CANDIDATES STATE WHAT THEIR PLATFORMS WILL BE The first “votes for women” city election in North Dakota, to be held in Bismarck little more than two weeks hence, apparently has created little excitement among the sutffra- gettes of the capital city to date. De- cember 27 the women of the capital city who have the qualifications de- manded of male voters may cast their ballots for a member of the city com- mission, to succeed R. C. Battey, fi- nance commissioner. Mr. Battey re- signed upon his removal to Billings to become general manager of the Inter- national Harvester Co's distributing house at that point. There are two candidates in the field—John A. Lar- son, manager of the Carpenter Lum- ber Co., and Harry A. Thompson, pro- prietor of one of the city’s old plumo- ing establishments and for many years chief of the city fire depart- ment. Ballots distinctive in color and sep- arate ballot boxes will be provid for the women voters December 27. Aside from a difference in color, the ballots will be identical witn those supplied male voters. Wuether wo- men will ve considered in the appoint- ment of election boards has not been announced. There is no.hing in the law requiring or authorizing this to be done. There is no reason, however, why women should not have their own inspectors and watchers at tue polls, if they so desire. Senate Bill No. 12, introduced at the last session by Senator Lindstrom, is based upon an Illinois status under which women have for several years been voting for officers not named in the state constitution. The constitu- tionality of the statute has been at- tacked in Indiana, but it still stands in Illinois. John A. Larson in submitting his nominative petition sa “The prin- ciple waich | seek to promote is a bus- iness administra‘ion for the Harry A. Thompson's platform is: “An economical administration of municipal af : COMMIT FEARFUL ATROCITIES Quroewnos unpcuweod Lernstein UPON JEWISH COLONIES OHNSON’S sah ~ Popular Priced Store” “Bismarck’s Fastest Growing Store”. | READ EVERY ITEM Come and Save Those Dollars. We Bring the Low. Price: Coats Suits Waists Hosiery Sreakfast Sets Aprons Outing Flannel Gowns _ Petticoats Millinery and Piece goods galoreo n Sale Corsets By HERMAN BERNSTEIN, Editor of The American Hebrew. (Copyright, 1917, by the Newspaper Enterprice Asseociation.) A recent cablegiam from Alexan- dria, Egypt, stated tuat refugees from mitting fearful atrocities upon Jewish colonies in Palestine. During October all the leading men); ot the Jewish colony at Jafta were ac- cused of espionage, and on false evi- torture, or on confession extorted by turture, were convicted by a German Palestine report that the Turks, in co-' point, was needed, operation with the Germans, are com-! tion, he revealed, the launching of the Mittel-Europa project, pointed out that a direct at- tack upon England, across tae North Sea, was utterly out of the question Another combination, whic would strike “england at its most vuineravle this combina. exisied in Ger- many’s relations to ‘Turkey. ‘It was to create just these reiations that Wilhelm visited Constantinople and Jerusalem, that he worshipeu at the shrine of Mohammed, that he played the role of protector of ‘Turkey againsi. all Europe. eos eS bb Sa Oana erro Slade tiated courtmartial and hanged with manyj menyders of their families. To extort confessions, many men'oniy in one place—igypt. “England can be attacked and mor The loss ‘itizens, were stripped and beaten in only tue end of her, dominion over the CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL DISTRICT ORGANIZES REO GROSS GHAPIER Buchanan Territory in Emmons County Has Unit of Which it (May be Proud Hazelton, N. D., Dec. 10.—Mrs. Rus- sell | Ty is chairman, A. E. Dutton treaswrer arid Floe Macdonald secre- tary of & ‘led ‘Cross chapter with 125 members organize) at Buchanan con- solidated school house on the occasion | of a visit from Miss Florence Poole, demonstration agent in home economy for the Lismarck district. Tasty eatables, daintily served, properly priced, at the MoKenzie dairy lunch. FOR LUMBAGO Try Musterole, See How Quickly It Relieves You just rub Musterole in briskly, and usually the pain is gone—a delici soothing comfort comes to take its place. Musterole is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. Use it instead mustard plaster. Will not blister. Many doctors and nurses use Muster- ov they wl gladly tll you wat relief it ly wi ef see treet o> a, neuralgia, Congest rheumatism, | ns and uscles, bruises, chill colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). Always le. 30 and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50, of the whole civilized world, while public, some so severely as to cause Suez Canal and of her connections leath. But tue end of this reign of with India and the,far,east, ‘but would terror is in sight. estine of the British under General cuest of Egypt by a ‘Mohammedan Allenby, has already resulted in the power, like Turkey, would also im capture of Jaffa, the principal Medi- perial England’s hold over her sixty lerranean seapor! of the Holy Land, million Mohammedan subjects in In- and with it the Jaffa-Jerusalem rail- dia, besides prejudicing her relations road, which brings the allied for al- with Afghanstan and Persia.” most to the very gates of Jerusalem.; Here we have the explanation of Another force is holding ‘Beersheba, Germany's interest in Turkey, and the where Abraham rested, and at the German-planned, Turkish led cam proper moment will move forward to paign against the Suez canal in 1915. Hebron, gateway to the Holy City This campaign, led over three routes from the southeast. Thus, the British across the desert of the Sinai Penin- rmy will be in a position to operate sula, was planned by Colonel, Kress: against Jerusalem, either for attack von Kressenstein and led by Djemal wr siege, and Christmas may see the Pasha—the same. Dpemal who later birthplace of the three dominating re- became the tyrannic. governor of Pal- ligions—Christianity, Judaism and Mo- estine. hammedanism—wrested from the Victorious at Ismaili, 15 miles below hands of the Turks and a beginning the canal, at Kantara, 30 miles south made toward ending these German: of Port Said, the British failed to rea Turkish atrocities, lize the opportunity then presented The brilliant operations of Allen- for the utter rout of the Turkish for- by’s army has attracted the attention ces. But the early mistakes were quickly watching them wit: sentimental re- repaired when General Sir Archibald gard, has been not a little mystified Murray assumed command of the by the enormous expenditure of men British forces and following Kitchen: aitd military equipment in a war-the- er’s tactics, began building a railway ater so far removed from the western along the Mediterranean sea-coast. In ront. the spring of tuls year, General Mur- It is not generally realized that the ray had advanced ‘o Gaza, where the Palestine operations are no mere side- ending of the rainy season compelled venture on the part of Great ‘Britain, him to halt until fall. but that they have a tremendous bear- Meanwhile, (;eneral Allenby had ing on the ultimate result of the war. been sent from the west front, and Asa matter of fact, there can be no his successful operations have been enduring peace unless Palestine and conducted according to the strategy Mesopotamia shall be torn from Tur- outlined by his predecessor. key and its master ally, Germany. | The next few days oug't to develop Anything short of this would mean whether General Allenby plans to that, even though Germany is com- strike at Jerusalem along the line of pletely defeated in Europe, her preten- the railroad or to continue his north- uous Bagdad-to-Berlin scheme would ern course until he has taken Haifa, remain intact to menace the world, 60 miles beyond Jaffa. Then his army with its everlasting threat against the will march on Jerusalem ‘hrough the Suez canal and India. [Plains of Esdraleon. Tuis historic None have realized this better than plain runs broadly between Mount the Germans themselves, who are Napthalia, in Galilee and Mount Eph- thoroughly alarmed over the success raim in Samaria, and continuously of the Lritish arms. 'from Mount Carmel to the Jordan, They have always realized the great making it the most important and po- ‘mrortance of Palestine in connection Jitical military factor in the history with their own plans for the military of Palestine. It has been the high domination of the world, and German road of .all the invasions of Jerusa publicists have given a great deal of Jem. attention to the “Near East” question. The over-efficient Dr. Paul Rohr- bach, writing for the education of the 0 | German mind and in preparation for brate First Mass at Garrison jtally wounded by land from lurope and women, including some American’ of Egypt would mean tor England noi mean also the loss of.her possessions | ‘The triumphal onward sweep in Pal-' in Central, and Hast Arica. The con! Rev. Father Rembert Will Cele- “SITU PUES SUIT SALE © ALL SUITS JUST HALF PRICE SILK DRESSES , Lot I. Values up to $35.00. Saturday $23.98 Silk Dress Sale ........... 36 inch Pereales, light and dark colors. Price, per +. -16¢ yards,:.2), tes NE ele alese iw: atelaceieiate see ese eae arate PLUSHES, WOOL VELOURS, BROADCLOTHS, KERSEYS, SILVERTONES, Etc, These are ; all this seasons model Lot No, T—Coat Sale, ......... Lot ff.) Coat Sale... 2. . Lot No. III.+-Coat Sale, . aes Lot No. IV-—Coat Sale ............. Lot No. V.—Coat Sale ....... + oeyigee ss. .$35.00 / 36 inch Bleached Cheese Cloth. Saturday Sale, per Some of the. above Coats weit priv A ab $85.00 early yard ...... oval patlanes at ile Meigs. OS an: in the Season 2 REMNANTS—REMNANTS. WOOL DRESSES—W‘00L, DRESSES: 11 We have gone through our large ptdek pfiprice goods “and found after a busy season ‘several’ short lengths. NOTICE. One lot of Wool. Dresses, values up to These go on sale Saturday at VERY LOW PRICES. ’ $16.50, Saturday Dress Sale ..............6...$9.90 Muslins Sheetings Suitings Wool Goods Lot IL, Wool Dresses, values up to $27.50. Satur- Silks Cotton Batts Comforters arity day Dress Sale ........ pieces Satta veces + $19.50 All to be sold at reduced prices Saturday 1} CORSETS CHRISTMAS WR SUGGESTIONS a One lot of American. Lady Gentleman’s Scarfs Corsets fly on sale Saturday at Jewelery ONE-HALF PRICE Boudeau Caps Ladies’ Georgette Crepe and Crepe de Chene Collars Ivory Goods é Toilet’ Sets Furs Handkerchiefs Table Linens Bed Spreads Fancy Goods Muslin Underwear Music Rolls Gloves SILK PEITICOATS These are dandy two toned chiffon. taffetas, regular $6.75. S ay : Ste neces AGB OUTING FLANNEL GOWNS One Lot of heavy outing flan- nel night gowns, regular 89¢ up to $1.00 values. Saturday Sale .......... 69c WAIST SALE Lot I. Georgette Crepe, Crepe de Chine, Taffetas, ete. Regular 4 Saturday Waist $4.98 Sale ....... fe Sanaa ae Lot II. Waist Sale. Heavy Tub solid HOSIERY SALE — HOSIERY SALE One lot of heavy guaranteed fi vegetable silk hosiery. Black Silk Waists in stripes and turday Waist Sale .. | OUR GU ARANT EE No mater what you may purchase in this store we fully guarantee same to give perfect Satisfaction or Money or new Merchandise in Return. BREAKFAST SETS Special Notice—Owing to the very low prices quoted you for this sale, all‘sales will be final, No approvals. No exchanges. APRON SALE—APRON SALE. Lahr Motor Sales Company ADOOOONNONOONONOUEOUSOAORaONNONO THE PATTERSON HOTELS SOc day and Single room with beth, $1.00 ee Adioining the McKeazie, oa Fifth Street The Seventh Story of Noth Dakota. Albsorately Fi f._Es = Sigs ssa’ stwroeen. | european || Sy ota ooo ene Cafe i . Fe ne eps ek npr The NORTHWEST, 100 Reome — The McKENZIE, 210 Rooms The SOO, 125 Reome THE HOTEL CENTER IN- BISMARCK, N. D. EDW. c. PATTERSON, Owner aod Prop. New Year's Day Garrison, N. D., Dec. 10.—Charles Bularzik, a former Garrison boy who served on the Bismarck Tribune, The Grand Forks Herald and other North Dakota newspapers before entering upon his novitiate at St. John’s uni- versity, will be ordained a priest of the Roman Catholic church December 29. He will take the name of Father Rembert, and will ‘celebrate his first mass at St. Nicholas church in Gar rison on January 1. YOUNGSTERS IN RUNAWAY Garners Broken Bones Linton, N. D., Dec. 10.—Wallace Longpre, young son of iMrs. A. C. Longpre, sustained a broken forearm, a dislocated wrist and numerous mi- nor injuries when a high-spirited team which he was driving ran away, tum- ling out the driver and a little broth- er and sister. The two boys stayed by the ship and would have had the team under control, had not the pole come downs Brave Lad Sticks to Ship and/|/ MILLINERY SALE Tlere..goes every Ladies’ Ilat in the Store, values up to $12.50. Saturday Millinery Sale Price ......--.-...$2.98 QUILTED BATH ROBES PHOENIX PURE SILK HOSIERY GENTLEMAN’S HOSIERY JAPANESE SLIPPERS ‘ LADIES’ PURSES One lot of about 500 Aprons go Again we offer the regular $1.50 on sale Saturday. Regular up to value of Breakfast Sets. Saturday 98e. Saturday Sale ........... 69c Sale oo 20.555 Lee seeee ee 886 Our Christmas Goods are Here CHENEY BROS. SPOT PROOF SILK KIMONAS, JAPANESE KIMONAS BEACON BATH ROBES TOYLAND IS CRYING WE ARE READY EVERY TOY IN THE STORE YOUR CHOICE AT 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT