The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 25, 1917, Page 3

XQ DECEMBER 25, 1917 BISMARCK MORNING TRIBUNE PAGE 3 NEWLANDS DIES OF FAILURE ‘OF HEART (Continued From Page One.) ntil 1888. Then he ‘became a citizen of Nevada and was elected to the fifty-fifth, fifty-sixth and fifty-seventh congresses. Elected py Popular Vote. During his ten years us a member of the nose ho served on vari: tm: portant cenit ees succeeding sen- ator John J. Jones, Republican, in the senate on Macci: 4, 1363, Senator. Newlands 300 i ber of vhat body end when tne damo crats gained control was o fthe interst tee. In 1905 aemitted nis candi- dacy for re-election to the popular vote and was returned by a large ma- jority. As chanrman of the joint cougres sional committee on transportation problems as well as of the: intersiate commerce commisajon. the senator + has been prominently identified with consideration of what the government is to do about the railroads! during the war. He has conferred ,with the president several-times and at the president's request deferred ‘hearings the Interstate Commerce commission was preparing to start until aiter the Christmas holidays, when the ,presi- dent is expected to submit his solu- tion of the railroad problem to con- gress. f Rail Expert. The senator's chief interest for years has been in America’s transpor- ation ‘lines, and in the development of American waterways, both for transportation and@ for greater fertil- ity of land. Becase of his close touch and deep interest in these questions he was universally regarded as the preeminent expeft on them in the sonate and probably in congress. "A NEWSPAPER FROM GOOD OLD U.S. A. ed The fighters in this picture are Tommies. But the newspaper which they're devouring so eagerly is from “back home” in the United States of America. For these Tommies were recruited in America by the British recruiting mission.. The machine gun “pillbox” behind them is one taken from the Germans in a recent drive by Field Marshal Haig. Reclamation Efforts. ‘As author of the Newlands act, which has provided a plan of land improve- ments in the arid west by develop-! ment of waterways, he also was well known. He has for a long time press- ed legislation for expenditure of many millions of dollars for water- way and ‘irrigation improvements, re- cently’ witnessing partial fruitition of his hopes, in the appointment of a spe- gial commission authorized by con- /gress for a%compresensive study of American waterway development. In his railroad legislature work Senator Newlands has enjoyed the closest con- fidence of President Wilson and has been regarded’ as administration spokesman on such matters in the senate. In the senate he was not a frequent debater, but always was giv- en the closest attention when speak- ing. He piloted the Adamson eight: | hour day hill through ‘he senate dur- ing the last congress. | -«-«Most. of Senator Newlands’ business fpterests are in the west. “He was dd tobe quite wealthy, having IT’S PATRONS From all AY your Christmas be a Merry one and your New Year full of hap- piness and prosperity. VAN HORN CAFE WISHES ' A MERRY CHRISTMAS —AND— A HAPPY NEW YEAR. of us, to all of you Christmas Greetings The Butler Studio 311 1-2 Main Street { planned to déstroy government docks and shipping in most important coast points. of the cleverest and dangerous Ger- man spies operating on the Pacific coast. According to army officers, he extensive mining interests in Nevada and California. Loss to Senate. Colleagues of Senator Newlands feel that his loss would be peculiarly felt at the present time. Only today he was engaged on preliminary work of the investigation ordered by the senate of the Interstate Commerce commission recommendations for deal ing with the railroads. Leadership in this task now provably will devolve upon Senator Smith of South Carolina, next in rank to senator Newlands on = the Interstate Commerce commit- 3 tee. - . Senator Newlands was_ re-elected for the term beginning ‘March 4, 1915. PRESIDENTIAL WARRANT FOR SPY’S ARREST = San Francisco, Calif., Dec. 24.—Fed- eral officials announced tonight the 7 arrest on a presidential warrant ‘of “a AUNOEODOONEONeR oT ORURAROEUINRNNNIIINIS: Believing that friendly business is the best business, we like to think of our customers as our friends. Merry Christmas LOMAS HARDWARE CO. We wish you all a SUAQOOUUEUUSUUUEDE ENTE! AANTOUEDOSUOOQOUEROEEOREGREUEODGGOUGRUEGSUCEOGIIGI AND FRIENDS Country | Printers — Attention HERE IS A CHANCE FOR SOME COUNTRY PRINTER. to-buy a No. 1 Mergenthaler Linotype at a very reason- able price. This machine is in top-notch shape, the Price Is Very Reasonable Also~FOR SALE A DANDY CAMPBELL PONY PRESS, A- NO. | AND IN THE FINEST RUNNING ORDER. ¥ranz Schulenberg, alleged to be. one We will pay fare both ways within a radius of one hun- dred miles to any printer who purchases any one of these machines.. See these _machines .in .operation .before purchasing. WIRE YOUR ARRIVAL as these machines cannot last long unsold at the Price we are asking. The Bismarck Tribune BISMARCK, NO. DAK. FIVE MONTHS’ SUPPLY OF FLOUR AVAILABLE Enough to Spare for Our Allies Also. Minneapolis, Minn., Dec. 24—Frank L. Carey, representative of the food administration grain corporation, who returned today from New York where members of the corporation have been in conference, decJared in answer to reports of a flour shortage that there is a breadstuffs supply in storage on market now sufficient to answer the needs of the entire country for five months. “Flour stocks are ample every- where, even though flour exports to our allies increased fifty per cent over last year”, he said. “If for any rea- son marketing of wheat from- the farms should cease, this country could exist five months on the stocks now accumulated as reserves.” . ' Approximately 1,000,000 bushels of wheat from the Pacific coast have been orfered shipped to Minneapolis ; to meet the demand of the mills, ac-; cording ‘to Mr. Carey.. Shipments of the coast wheat have been arriving daily and are being apportioned the Fo millers, he said. ¢ “We may require the shipment of 8,000,000 or 10,000,000 bushels of wheat from the west before the sea- BISMARCK — THEATRE Matinee and TODA Evening Mary Pickford —IN— Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm The Best Fickford Film Ever Produced AND THE Pathe Weekly TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY R RENT—Two furnished rooms, light housekeeping, $16 mo. The Laurain, B. F. Flanagan. Phone 303. Cor. 2nd and Main. 12-24-3 ‘ED—Work. © Inside preferred Inquire 508 9th street. 12 22 3t AN IDEAL... LIME. TREATMENT for. those suffering from chronic or acute pulmonary and Sronehlen troubles, or oat or colda 15 ‘The Calcium preparation which taken by tho average person without die, turbing digestion, “An efficient tonto. and tissue builder. Contains no Alcohol, Nare cotic or Habit-Forming Drug, $2 size, now $1.50. $1 size, now 80c. Bold by all leading drugglet + Pitman “Laboraters, Eettatetphias Y In appreciation of ycur faith in our store and our mer- chandise and of the pat- ronage which you have bestowed upon us, we cannot but feel the heart warm wish to every one living in Bismarck and vicinity MITTEE Dh TT TT A MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR WEBB BROTHERS DEPARTMENT STORE NUADAAANDOOQUONUOANOCOOUOSOGQOUOND :3c89ONUEUG1ESU0QUCNUEOSOROONENELOSLUENEUSOUOCOCEUOUUOEGUEOUUGSONCGOUCOUOOCOLUOOOOOROODONOOGAONSAUOODONOOROCCCNOCOONOG LOGAN’S “WE THANK YOU” WE WISH YOU ALL A MERRY CHRISTMAS And A Happy New Year AND LOTS OF THEM