The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 18, 1917, Page 8

Gh BISMARCK EVENING TRIBUNE TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1917 BORDEN’S POLICY MEETS APPROVAL BY BIG MAJORITY Present Premier Will Administer Affairs for Another Five Year Term. FRENCH CANADA FOR LAURIER Heavy Vote in All Sections and Soldier Ballots Will. Add to Borden’s Lead. Ottawa, Oont., bec. 18—The Union government has won a decisive vic- tory at the polls. At an early hour this morning, virtually complete re- turns from the eastern provin ana results not quite so complete om west of the Great Lakes, indicate that, apart from the soldiers’ vote to be counted in January, the governmen- will have a majority in excess of forty. BEATTY IS “REGULAR DECISIVE VICTORY. New Parliament by Safe Majority Favors Conscription. Ottawa, Ont., Dec. 18.-—-Union goy- ernment has been returned and con- scription confirmed by the Canadian domestic vote, Karly returns received from all over Canada indicate that the government of Sir Kol Borden has been elect- ed to administer Canadian affairs for another five years, and that Sir Wil- frid Laurier is as definitely defeated as in the reciprocity election of 1911. Returns indicate that the French portion of Canada has gone heavily for Sir Wilfrid Laurier and English constituencies have returned men who will support the Union government measures and maintain Premier Bor- den in office. The vote has been very heavy everywhere and the majorities are very large. The soldier vote, which will not be ascertained for some days, will increase the already heavy major- ities of government members and will likely increase the number of govern ment supporters elected. Official returns announced shortly before midnight showed that with 16 districts to be heard from the Un ionists had won 128 seats and the opposition 87, with four seats de- ferred. BULLETINS, Toronto, Int., Dec. 18.—First results of the Canadian parliamentary elec- tion announced today indicate the re- ‘turn of supporters of Sir Wilfrid Laur- ier in thé counties of Kent and West Moreland, N. B. Their majorities were from 1,200 to 1,600. Kent county in 1911 elected a supporter of Sir Robert Borden. Toronto, Oont., Dec. 13.—An offi fal summary of the parliamentary election throughout Canada issued at 8 p. m. is as follows: , “Government candidates returned, 57; opposition, 45; to be heard from 129; deferred elections, 4. In the prov- ince. of Quebec the standing is: Gov- ernment,,1; opposition, 38; to be heard from, 26... Toronto, Ont. Dec. 18.—Returns from Toronto, Hamilton, London, On- tario, and other districts in which the war is strongly supported, indicate that conscription has received over- whelming support. Vancouver, B. C., Dec. 18.—Early re- turns showed that unionist candidates, supporters of Premier Borden and conscription, were leading in British Columbia with big majorities, with the exception of one constituency. Toronto, Ont., Dec. 17—A summary of the election results in the Domin- ion issued at 9:45 p. m. follows: overnment candidates elected, 95; ————— Free Dance Tuesday Evening December 18th. AT HUGHES HALL Admiral Sir David Leatty, utland, and (below) Dave P: gott are first cousins, Dave is Shaw taxi starter at Kan- sas City. He and the admiral grew up to gether in Ireland and Dave iias many memores of the “hg handsome lad” who used to shout, “Top o’ tne mornin’ Dave!” so heartily. “He's just a regular fellow,” says Dave. ; to be heard from 67; opposition, € deferred, 4. Toronto, Ont., Dec. 17.—An official summary at 10:40 p. m. gave the re- sults of the dominion election as fol- lows: overnment, 110; opposition, 83; to be heard from, 38; deferred, 4. Ottawa, Ont., Dec. 17.—The official summary at 11:20 p. m. follows: Government, 128; opposition, 87; to be heard from 16; deferred 4. BUTTON ISSUE BEFORE MEDIATION BOARD Twin City Street Car Controv- ersy Under Review—Wilson to Make Speech. Minneapolis, Minn., Dec. 18.—Presi- dent Wilson’s special labor commis- sion today began an investigation of the Twin City street car controversy, which for some time has been threat- ening a serious industrial tie-up in St. Paul and Minneapolis as a result of the state Public Safely commission’s order forbidding the wearing of Union buttons by street car men. The commission, headed by W. B. Wilson, secretary of labor, arrived from th estern coast this morning, and after a conference with Governor Burnquist St. Paul relative to the safety comm ion’s stand on the un- ion button question came to Minne- apolis d heard the labor men’s side from union representatives at a priv- ate conference. Tomorrow the media- tion commission will confer with the Safety Commission in St. Paul and to- morrow night Secretary Wilson will make a public address there. CHRISTMAS FURLOUGHS NOT DENIED ENTIRELY Commanding Officers Ordered to Discourage Them. Washington, Dec. 18—Commanding officers at camps and cantonments have been instructed to discourage furloughs in large numbers for the Christmas holidays. Secretary Baker today denied that Christmas furloughs had been forbid- den entirely by the war department, but said they were discouraged both on account of transportation condi- tions and because training might be seriously affected if many men were absent. Ladies ana gents pressing and clean ng. Bryant Tailoring Co. Phone 788 CHIROPRACTIC NOTICE On account of my incre: largement of my Mandar sary for me to devote my and in so doing, after Dee. 31st, to di branch office at Bismarck. past three years. It is w asing practice, and the en- n office, it becomes neces- entire time at said place, continue my which I have had for the ith deep regret that I am compelled to leave Bismarck, for the friends of Bis- marek and vicinity have Chiropractic profession. will be equipped with th ment, and I will be plea: done great things for the My new office at Mandan e latest Sanitarium equip- sed to see any of my Bis- marck friends and patients at Mandan at any time. Licensed Chiropractor Dr. A. O. Henderson MANDAN, NORTH DAKOTA FELLOW” SAYS DAVE! Main St. Washington, Dec. 18.—Provost Marshal General Crowder yesterday is- sued to governors new rules under which men of draft age may join the colors at their own request. White men only will be accepted and they! may enlist only in the infantry, sig- nal corps, medical corps and quarter- master’s department. Supply condi- tions are such, General Crowder said, that no men can be accepted in the coast artillery, field artillery, cavalry or engineer corps. Volunteer enlistments in the regu- lar army by men of draft age ended at noon last Saturday and they may be inducted into service now only through their local boards. General Crowder's telegram speci- fied these camps to which men ac- cepted to the special services open to them may be sent. Eppinger Bldg. GENERAL CROWDER RULES MEN MAY STILL VOLUNTEER WITH CERTAIN SERVICE BRANCHES Aviation section, signal corps, to Kelly Field, San Antonio, Texas. Land. division, signal corps, Leavenworth, Kan. Medical department, to medical of- ficers’ training camp, Fort Riley, Kan., by local boards west cf the Mississ- ippi river, and to the medical officers’ training camp, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., hy boards east of the Mississippi. Quartermaster corps, mp Joseph E. Johnston, Jacksonville, Fla. Ordnance department, Raritan de- pot, Raritan, N. J. Infantry, to Fort McDowell, Calif., by local boards of Pacific coast states, and to Camp Greene, Charlotte, N. C., by all other boards. Transportation and subsistence ex- penses to the camps! are to be fur- nished volunteers by the local boards. Fort Only Condition of Champion Be- ing that All Funds Shall Go Society. BENEFIT INCLUDES MOVIE COPYRIGHTS Chicago, Ill. Dec. 18.—Jess Wil- lard, champion heavyweight prize fighter, announced tonight that he would re-enter the prize ring for the benefit of the Red Cross. He declar- ed he would defend his title against any person anywhere and any time, the sole provision being that all of the receipts should go to the Red Cross. Willard said he preferred that a match be made for next spring so thae it could be held in the open air. He also declared he would manage his end of the arrangements himself in order that no part of the proceeds could be diverted from the purpose for which he planned. The champion will leave for Wash- { ington at once, he said to confer with officials of the department of justice to learn if there was any way in which moving pictures of the match could be shown legally, the receipts from the pictures also being pledged to the Red Cross. ‘I am ready to receive challenges myself from any fighter anywhere,” he said, “and if a match can be niade, I will go ahead on arrangements at once. It would serve better if it can be held when the weather will permit in open air exhibition as that is like- ly to increase the receipts.” JURY FINDS HARRIET VARNEY NOT GUILTY West Upton Nurse Vindicated of Murder of Wife of Her Former Paramour. Dedham, Mass., Dec. 18.—Miss Har- riet A. Varney, a nurse of West Upton, was found not guilty of the murder of | Mrs. Pauline Keyes, the ten months’ bride of Geo. H. Keyes, a Boston real estate man, but a jury in the Norfolk county superior court here early to- day. The jury deliberated more than four hours. Her counsel in his closing argu- ments last night, maintained that an alibi had been proved for his client, and that “when the curtain rises on the second act of his drama another face will be there.” COOK COUNTY INDICTS MAUDE KING’S MANAGER Means, Acquitted of Murder, Meets Other Jolt. Chicago, Ill, Dec. 18.—Indictment on another charge of Gaston B. JESS WILLARD CHALLENGES THE WORLD TO PRODUCE FORMAN WILLING T0 MEET HIM INBATTLE FOR RED CROSS;FUND sistant state’s attorney said today. He said an alleged attempt to pass a forged will of James C. King and the alleged forging of the name of Mrs. Robinson, the mother of Mrs. King to get the trust funds left*her by her daughter will be investigated. RHEUMATIC PAINS Quickly Eased By Penetrating Ramiin’s Wizard Ol! A safe and harmless preparation to relieve the pains of Rheumatism, Sci Lame Back and Lumbago is Wizard Oil. It penetrates quickly, drives out soreness, and limbers up ‘stiff aching joints and muscles. You will find almost daily uses for it in cases of sudden mishaps or ac- cidents such as sprains, bruises, cuts, burns, bites and stings. Just as re- liable, too, for earache, toothache, croup and colic. Get it from druggists for 30 cents, Tf not satisfied return the bttle and get your money back. Ever constipated or have sick headache? Just try Wizard Liver Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 30 cents. Guaranteed. Blvd, Dearborn and Quincy Streets, Opposite the Postoffice. 'N the friendly intimacy of the Pullman smoking eompertment ask the mest competent looking geatle- men present whet he thinks of The Great Northern Hotel — tea to one he will say: “That's Where I'm Headed” SINGLE ‘With detached bath, $1.50 8 $2 ‘With private bath, $2.50 to $3 Means, who was acquitted in Concord, N. C, of the charge of murdering in Cook County, Michael Sullivan, as: Mrs. Maude A. King, will be sought | DOUBLE — $3 0 96 Joun.C,00ir:11.. MamaGER. ° ON WAR FRONTS = ——y The period of virtual inactivity con- tinues in France and Belgium, ex- cept for reciprocal bombardments on various sectors and here and there small operations by reconnoitering parties. Only on the northern Ital- jan front has there been sanguinary encounters between the opposing in- fantry, and in these the Austro-Ger- man forces again have met with de- feat in attempts to advance toward the Venetian plains. Caprille hill, at the head of the San Lorenzo valley, where last week the Italians were forced to cede 4round, again has been attacked by ‘he enemy, but the operation brought him nothing but heavy casualties as he was driven back to his former line. German Naval Foray. German naval forces again have made a foray into the North Sea and surprised a convoy of merchant ships, sinking one British and five neutral vessels and four mine sweepers. Of two Britsh destroyers escorting the vessels one was sunk and the oth- ed damaged. The German forces, so far as is known, consisted of four de- stroyers. Whether any of their vessels were hit during the fighting has not been made known. That German warcraft recently have been operating close to the Eng- lish coast has been made known offic- ially in the house of commons by the finalcial secretary to the admiralty, who announced that on December 12, two neutral merchantment and a traw- | UUUNUEGOGNDAUGODEANUROAAEONGAEONUOOUOAUONONONONGuORONUNONuOESoONOLoOuouOOgOND BUY NOW— THE MODEL ler were sunk off the mouth of the Tyne river. Russo-German Armistice. The official text of the armistice be- tween the Russians and the Teutonic allies confirms the unofficial reports that it is to run from December 17 un- til January 14. The compact embraces all the fighting fronts where Russian troops have been engaged and .also extended to the naval forces of the contracting parties. Amost healthful, up-building med- icine gently soothes . the liver and bowels, helps digestion, sharpens the woes LN FIVE DAYS ci) We Close This Store Forever $7000.00 worth of men’s and Boys Suits, Overcoats Shoes, Hats, Caps, Underwear, Shirts, and Mackinaws at a sacrifice. BISMARCK North Dakota Lignite coal wanted that will aggre- gate about 2,000 tons a.year. Bids tu furnish same for one year stating price and analysis of fuel value will be received up to Dec. 27. Bismarck Hospital. 12:15 bt AN_ IDEAL LIME TREATMENT Lis those wuderiny from eneonte oF. acute pulmonary an achis troubles Coughs of colds, 18 8 es, ECKMAN’S ALTERATIVE ‘The Calcium preparation which may be teken by the average person without dis- appetite, brings refreshing sleep. | turbin a estion, an eflicient tonic and Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea, | Soiie’or Hanit-Forming Doug. eonoe Nave nature's gift. Thoro but’ no injuri- | $2 size, now $1.50. $1 size, now 80c, ous. Bold by all leading drugelste, BRESLOW’S. Eckman Laboratory, Philadetphia, THE PATTERSON H A High-Class Hotel at teasonable Rater een 50c per day and up Single room with bath, $1.00 | oo Running hot and cold water wm every foom é $1.00 to $ Oppcsite McKenzie Hote! | on seventh, Boor. » EUROPEAN The McK The Seventh Story of North Dakota. Lbsoutely Fireproof. European, 6.00. Sample roores fr great kak oe The NORTHWEST, 100 Rooms _ The McKENZIE, 210 Roome — The 800, 125 Recess THE HOTEL CENTER IN BISMARCK, N. D. EDW.G. PATTERSON, Owner and Prop. The Soo Hotel * SEO 80d. tb $1.00) 946+ . wey nzie Dairy hunch open 1918 the following Dealers will sell Shop Labor Merchandise etc. for—= Spot Cash Only CORWIN MOTOR CO. DAKOTA MOTOR CO. LAHR MOTOR CO. Missouri Valley Motor Co. Motor Car Supply Co. Western Sales Co. anniv. canes After January Ist. eee