The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 26, 1917, Page 8

RRO LIP IN TIT EIT SIE: LEP TM RRO ANU I | i i i ! : i PAGE 8. ~ BISMARCK EVENING TRIBUNE. GAMP DODGE OFFICERS KEEPING CLOSE WATCH FOR GROUND GLASS IN CANNED Minot Man Gets $8,000 for Great Northern’s Wrecking of Machine Minot, N. D., D —Harold Ed: {wards in the Ward county district {court won a verdict for $8,000 from 26 GOODS GIVEN SAMY No Chance Being Taken of Injur- ing Our Soldier Boys. 24,000 MORE MEN COMING| Anticipated Third Increment Call Will Follow the Holidays. Camp Dodge, Ia. Dec. 26—Camp officers are on the lookout for any evi- dences of ground glass in canned goods since Major General W. H. Car- ter, commanding the central depart- ment at Chicago in a communication to. Brigadier General R. N. Getty, act- ing division commander, advised that the United States district attorney in Chicago has reported to him the find- ing of ground glass in certain brands: of hominy and tomatoes. In view of the report to General Carter all army posts in the district and probably all over the country will be warned to make careful ex- amination of these products before placing them before the soldiers as food. Instructions have been given com- pany and separate organization com- imanders of the Kight-eighth division to watch these foods carefully for any evidence of glass or other foreign sub- stances. Large quantities of the can- ned goods, General Carter's communi- cation says, have been sold to the army. While the warning is given for the military it is believed some of the products might fall into the hands of civilians as well and they are cau- tioned to guard against possible in- jury. Thus far no ground glass has been found in the food being used at Camp Dodge. Every precaution will be taken. More Men Coming. While there has been no official an- nouncement in the matter, predictions here still are that the final increments in the first national army will be call- ed to this camp immediately after the holiday rush, when the railoads have overcome the usual holiday jam. There are nearly 24,000 men from ‘Minnesota, Jowa, North Dakota and part of Illinois in the last two groups and this’ number, if called at “once, would constitute the largest number received here ih one assignment. TYPHOID FATAL TO D, ¢, WILEY | HOUSE MEMBER Representative of Morton.County AoDies :After Briefi { ia “. Hiness. : CANDIDATE” FOR SPEAKER Legislator at Last Session Was Considered Before How- ard Wood. Mandan, . D, Dee. 26—Dale C. Wiley, Morton county, repre- sentative for the past several years of the North Dakota legislature, died yesterday morning about 5 o'clock here. Death was due to typhoid fever from which he had been suffering only a few days. He was taken ill about ten days ago at his home near Solen and was brought to Mandan. He grad- ually got worse and death ended his suffering yesterday morning. Mr. ‘Wiley was one of the most prominent i members of the North Dakota legisla- ‘ture and at the opening of the 1917 session was considered a candidate for speaker of the house. He was a leader in his community and held many offices of trust. He was offi- etally connected with the Equity Ele- vator exchange of Solen and president of the school board in his community. His untimely death is generally mourned in Morton county and will be a shock to hosts of friends and broth- er members of the state legislature. He is a pioneer resident of Morton county, having lived on a farm in the St. Anthony district for many years. He had made a most significent suc- sess of his chosen lot in his import- ant life’s work. Funeral — services Thursday afternoon the Elks of Mandan, of which he was a prominent member. His body is now at the Elks home, where it will remain until the funeral is held. Besides his wife and two-year-old son, the deceased is survived by two brothers, “Alf and Jess Wiley, also residents of the St. Anthony-Odense communities. NO CHRISTMAS LIQUORS PASS CITY'S POLICE Several Christmas feasts will be without the sustaining cheer of King Alcohol, as a result of the diligence of Bismarck police officers during the Jast 36 hours. Frank Long, a Bis marck drayman, was taken into cus- -tody as he stepped from late No. 2 SMestay morning. and eight bottles of whiskey, five bottles of beer, a bottle of wine and one case of sclnoose were taken from him. Snnday night the raid on No. 2 netted six gallons of alcohol, one gal- Jon of wine and a quart of whiskey, found in the possession of Julius Prat- ko and S. J. Hoznok. Wilton coal min- ers. Pratko and Hoznok were en will be held in charge of ;the Great Northern for injuries sus: tgined by the plaintiff when his auto- mobile was struck by a Great North; ern engine on a crossing near the Mi- crestfallen! 20t flour mill. ' vy mee MAIL STAGE DRIVER KNIFED BY BANDITS tana and bring back stuff and ‘get (Continued From Page One.) route home om Glendi where they had pur » Mont., the makins’ of Christmas cheer. They were two young men when very in polic hen r he ought + away with it all right. We think we do it, too, and have a little party for Christmas,” said the other. “It's pretty tough on family man— no Christmas, no presents for babies,! who were believed to nave doubled no nothing,” said Hoznok, who is a pack to Mexico. young man with five badies awaiting — his return. The oldest: of the kiddies TWO OTHERS KILLED. is five years and the younges: four ‘Robbers Fire Into. Coach and Mur- months. Pratko was married only last} der Passengers. May. Valentine, Texas. Dec. Both are honest, intelligent-appear- men who brought the body of “Mich- ing citizens. They are not “hep” to/ey” Welch, the United States mais Uncle Sam's liquor laws, and ’tis hard carrier who for them to understand they have throat cut by Mexican bandits at Can- been guilty of a heinous crime in go- delaria, Texas, early Christmas morn-| his vindication. ing all the way to ‘Montana for some-'ing reported that the American troops thing to drink. Most of all they want and the rear guard of the Mexican| Popular. The charges against bandits were fighting last night in the| State feel that the fact that the jury to get home. them are federal. Toth insisted that vicinity of Candelaria. Commissioner John ‘For: arra'ga teen-degrees-below temperatures Wilton and spend Christmas i their families. The loss of the liquor, when the bandits fired at them. They and the possibility of a heavy fine and had been reported missing ‘all dev a jail sentence didn’t bother them "alti An American employed in the L. C. as much as the thought of not being Brite store, which was looted at Can- home for Christmas. But there was delaria by. the bandits, was shot no remedy for it, and the twain took through the face but will recover, they Christmas dinner with Sheriff French. said. ‘ to ican-Mexicans who were riding with Mary Pickford, the most popular star in pictures, who makes her last ‘Gbpssrance in “Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm,” at the Bismarck theatre ‘onight. —_—_ OHNSON’S Popular Priced Store “Bismarck’s Fastest Growing Store”. SALE STARTS THURSDAY MORNI} AT 8 O'CLOCK ON ALL CLOTH COATS VALUES UP TO $65.00 26.—The|&tams and scores of was hanged and his and in other states who had learned] The men who arrived in an auto-| {rst ballot and that but ten minutes them at once in order that they migut mobile from the river front at Candel-| ¥88 Soummmed in reacuing a unani- get a car and drive through the four-' aria, also reported that the two Amer-|0US verdict, Is a complete vindica- CONGRATULATIONS SHOWERED ON SECRETARY OF STATE BY . MAIL AND IN PERSONAL CALLS Verdict Which Resulted in Vindi- cation of Hall Is Popular. PEOPLE GLAD TO GET NEWS Christmas Morning Tribune Most Generally Read in History. Included in the mass of correspond- ence awaiting the attention of Secre- tary of State Thomas Hall when he| opened his desk at the state house this morning were 75 Christmas tele- letters and cards, containing congratulations from. friends in all parts of North Dakota through Tuesday's press dispatcues of The verdict has been universally Frien@s of the secretary of stood 11 to one for acquittal on the tion for the secretary of state, and esteem of North Dakota than ho did before this determined , attack was made on his character and reputation. The secretary of state spent almost all of Christmas day with his happy family at the home on Avenue A from which a heavy load was lifted on Chirstmas morning. The few moments |. that he did spend down town resulted in an ovation from his friends. - His course cityward and homeward was one long procession of hand-clasps and earnest creetings. ¥ “The Christmas edition of The Trib- une was the most popular newspaper ever sold in Bismarck,” said a capitol Official this morning. Ail members of the capitol staff and visitors have been filing into the sec- retary of state’s office to express their Pratification over the verdict. Mr. Hall is not saying a great deal, but his deep ‘appreciation for the friend- fae 80 generally shown is clearly ev- lent. ‘ HOUSES WANTED FOR RENT—IModern 5 room cottage, 416 Broadway. Phone 35. 12 27 6t ne ae Prosperity and Adversity. Prosperity ‘makes us suspicious of, while adversity makes us trust in, each with Welch in the mail stage were killed| ‘hat he stands stronger in the popular | other, \ : WEDNESDA | AUDITORIUM NEW YEAR’S NIGHT ; DEO. 26, 1917. BISMARCK’S CHOICEST HOLIDAY GIFT uy ANNA HELD Pride of Paris and France's most cher- ished offering to the American Stage, in Her Gorgeous, Bewlldering, Musical Comedy Sensation, Direct from Casino, New York. “FOLLOW ME” Company of Fifty, Including Leading Broadway Artists—Harry Short, Edith Allan, Marie Fanchonetti, Lew and Harry Seymour, Leon Francol, Tilyou and Ward and Sadie How. And that Stunning Anna Held, Chorus—Wonder women of the world, perfect of face and figure and more alluring than the Odalisgues of the Orient. Quality! Quantity! Melody! Mirth! French Spice! American Wit! Bizarre Costumes! Lingerie! $60,000 in Sartorial Splendor and Scenic Grandeur! A FORTUNE IN ANNA HELD GOWNS THAT SET WORLD FASHIONS ‘Seats on Sale Friday Prices—50c to $2.00 Ouedveneonesnenuonuonsovsosusonosnvenggnsnvanyenuvennaauaveoueauesueaueaseavenecueatesecgcnsecascasue aucsucaucaveaceaceccagucucesnssenccast fs To the Voters of the City of H DGHIGAG ¢ COMM OILG AID EC Myler epony smarck N.D. Believing that every citizen and taxpayer should know. what a candidate for Public Office stands for, 1 make Af Z @ I beheve thet Public Utilities should be owned and controlled by the City. I base this opinion on the fact that wherever cities have taken over Public Utilities they have been money makers for those cities. I realize that owing to the past conducting of the City of Bismarck it is impossible for the City to now take over the Public Utilities that are being operated in the City; and that being true everything should be done that is possible to control the prices that should be charged and the services rendered in order that rates should be uniform and all served alike—in other words, no favorites should be played and every man, woman and child or corporation should have the-same consideration. If elected I promise to use my influence to bring about such a condition. I further pledge myself especially to fight to the last effort for an economical administration of the City and will be governed by no clique, faction, financial interest or individual, and in every official action will carry out the will of the people, for the people and the people only, and I emphatically promise to manage the affairs of the City with the same care, caution and fidelity that I would my own. December 26, 1917. H. A. THOMPSON (Political Advertisement) “Mail Orders Now DTH ~~