The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 27, 1917, Page 8

COFFEY TELLS NORTH WHERE AND HOW Collector of Internal Revenue An- nounces Slope Itin- erary. ARRIVES HERE JANUARY 2ND Officer Will Spend More Than Two Weeks in the Capital City. James Coffey, Aberdeen, S. D., col- lector of internal revenue for the dis- trict of North and South Dakota, shows in the following list, the towns in the state in which he will have income tax officers located during the months of January and Feoruary, 1918, together with the dates upon} which each officer will arrive in eacit town and the date of his departure. This entire list is published at this time for the reason that he is anxious that every person who will be re- quired to make a return cf income may be as fully advised as possible as to just when and where he can reach the nearest incom2 tax offi- cer. These officers will be fully prepared with the necessary blanks and will have a sufficient knowlege! of the law to enable them to be of a great deal of assistance to any per son who is required to mak2 a return BISMARCK EVENING TRIBUNE SSeS ssl SSS THURSDAY, DEC. 27, 1917. | DAKOTANS THEY MAY PAY OVER THEIR U. 8. INCOME TAX Rugdy, courthouse, February 11 to February 20. !Minot, deputy collector's office, Janu ary 2 to January 22.- | Shafer, courthous February 25 to March |. Sherbrooke, courthouse, Ferbuary 23 to March 1. Stanley, courthouse, January 28 to February 9. Stanton, courthouse, February 18 to wary 23. Steele, courthouse, February February 23. Towner, courthouse, February 4 to February 16. } Valley City, federal building, Janu- ary 2 to January 19. 18 to Washburn, courthouse, January 21 to January 30. Williston, federal building, Febru- “GANDY ONVIGTED New Significance Given Term by Pleas in District Court. BY TRIAL JURY; | LYON FINDS KING ALBERT of their income to the governmen:. The new revenue law provides that every married person living with w'fe or husband must pay a tax on ‘hat portion of that person’s net income that exceeds $2,000 and that every un- married person, not the heal cf a family, mus! pay a tax on that portion of that person's net income that ex- ceeds $1,000. All persons who come under this class must make a return for the year 1917 to the collector during the montrs of January and Feb- ruary, 1918. ‘Severe penalties are pre- scribed for failure to do so. There is hardly a professional man, business man or farmer who will. not be re- quired to make this return. All per- sons or firms who need to take in- ventories in order to determine their profits for the year are urged to do so immediately following the close of the year. The government does not want to see these men or anyone else penalized. That is the reason that this extra effort to advise everyone in re- The Burleigh county district court, after having been occupied for two; weeks and a day with the Hall case, resumed the more even tenor of its way Wednesday morning when, with Judge Nuessle. again on the: bench,’ the Gandy bootlegging case came up for trial. The trial was completed yes-! terday, and it took the jury 15 min- utes to find the defendant guilty. | The term “pigger’ received a new sig-' nificance Wednesday afternoon when Messrs. Mossbrucker and Goldader pleaded builty to “pigging” in the Mis- souri river bottoms. They went “pig- | ging” in the sense that one goes berry- ing or nutting, and they brought home the bacon in the shape of 600 pounds of pork belonging to Gottlei) Huber. Pork {s so valuable nowadays that the case became one for the district court to consider. Mossbrucker and Gold- ader probably will be sentenced to- morrow. | A number of pig cases are still on the calendar, and there is the Stone gard, to, this law, is being made. | white slave case, in which a jury now The North, Dakota income tax dep- is being impaneled. Judge Nuessle has uties’ itinerary follows: called a jury in Morton county for i By Cc. C. LYON. Special Reporter of The Tribune Who went to France With Pershing’s Army. § With the Belgian Army in’ Western Belgiuin, ‘Déc.° 27.—As we’ would’ say Amidon, courthouse, Fed. 13 to Feb. January 5, by which time he hopes to {n America; King’ ‘Albert of Belgium is 16. |complete the December term here. Ashley, courthouse, Feb. 11 to Feb. 16 Beach, courthouse, Jan. 28 to Feb- Tuary 2. Bismarck, office deputy collector, ‘Bowman, courthouse, February 14 to Feb. 23, Carson, courtnouse, February 9. Center, courthouse, February 25 to {March 1. Crosby, courthouse, Janyary 26, Dickinson, ary 2 to January, 19. Ellendale, courthouse, February’ 4 to February 13. Fort Yates, courthouse, February 11 to Feb. 16, afternoon. Hettinger, courthouse, February 4 to February 13. Jamestown ,federal building, Janu- ary 2 to January 22. LaMoure, courthouse, Janury Feb. 2. Linton, courthouse, January 21 to January 31 Lisbon, courthouse, January January 31. McCluskey, courthouse, January 21 to January 26. ‘Mandan, courthouse, January 2 to Jan. 1 Manning, courthouse, February 5 to February 9. Medora, courthouse, January 21 to January 26. Mott, courthouse, Fevruary 19 to February 23. 3 Napoleon, courthouse, February 4 to February 9. ‘New Rockford, courthouse, Febru- ary 4 to February 9. Rolla, courthouse, February 21 to March 1. February 4 to January 16 to building, “Janu- 23 to 21 to ~~ —————E——————————— THE BAND LEADS A NOI January 2 to January 19. | | \ SCENE OF SITTING BULL'S DEATH SITE OF LOYALTY FEAST Descendants of Old Sioux War- riors See Braves go to War. | Bullhead, §.°D., Dec. 26.—Bullhead, once a hotbed of hostile Indians and within a few miles of the spot where Sitting Bull was slain by Indian police, i less than a generation ago, has just been made the scene of a splendid patriotic meeting, in which seven young Indians who had enlisted in the defense of Old Glory, and who were about to leave for their stations, were! tendered a farewell demonstation. Un- der the auspices of Tokala lodge and of the White Horse, brigade, full- blooded descendants of the former hostiles, with many of the old war- riors who followed Sitting Bull at Lit- itle Big Horn, joined in publicly dem,| onstrating their loyalty to Uncle Sam and their country. Participants in- cluded Robert Higheagle, Rev. White- plume, Harvey Earring, David Seven- teen, Agnes Oneelk, James Weazebear, Grover Eagleboy and other members of prominent old Sioux families on the reservation. The seven young volun- teers will serve in the United States navy. | Tribune Want Ads ring Results. ‘Mid shot and shell, with the regimental band blar- ing martial strains and the troopers cheering, Austra- lians entered this village which they had wrested from the boches in the Ypres region. The “‘triumphal entry” is not a thing of modern warfare, and this photograph shows one of the few such a “regular fellow.” Of course, now, during the war, ev- ery Belgian throws his hat in the air with genuine enthusiasm at the mere mention of his king's name, but even before the war he was intensely popu lar with all classes. The question of a republican form of government was beitig agitated by a group of Eelgian politicians before the war, but they prefaced their plat form with this declaration: “Of course, we want ‘Albert to be president of tie republi I've betn heating a at deal avout King ‘Albert ‘during! my’ stay ‘with’ the Helglan arihy and ty ‘conctusion“‘is that ‘he tikes’ little oF ‘no’ stock/in this king busin a social proposition. He doesn't and never did, care a hang about court formalitie: On the other hand, he goes on the theory that he belongs to the people instead of the people belonging to him. If King Albert lived in America he'd be a democrat with a small “d.” There is hardly a week that King Albert doesn’t go in‘o the first line trenches of the lelgian front and fra- ternize with his soldie: ad of b truck by his LEARNS BROTHER DID “NOT LOSE LIFE WHEN ACTEON WAS WRECKED Leith, N. D., Dec. 27.—C. H. Sam- uelson, editor and publisher of the Leith Index, has received advice from Washington to the ‘effect that his brother, Albert F. Samuelson, of Min- neapolis, who was at first believed to have been lost with the crew of the American steamer Aecteon, on which he was serving as an armed guard, affairs in this war. Even KIN G ALBERT IS WHAT WE IN THE U, S. CALLA “REGULAR FELLOW" presence, the soldiers crowd around him and talk to him in the most un- affected manner. Two years ago;’the king one day brought ‘his’ elder’son, Crown’ Prince Leopold, ‘to a ‘certain’ Belgian’ regi- ment and in a statement to the troops said: {42 INDIANS SHOOT THEIR LAST ARROW {Interesting Naturalization Cere- monies at Fort Yates ‘Post. MAKING MANY NEW CITIZENS Fort Yates, N. D., Dec. 26—When Major James McLaughlin of the de- patment of the interior finishes his annual official visit to the Standing Book agency here, 142 Sioux Indians will have shot their last arror and have: become full-fledged American citizens. The first class initiated as Americans by Major McLaughlin con- sisted of 34 men and eleven women. The ritual, written by Secretary of the Interior Lane, first was exemplified on Francis Bullhead, and the remaind- er of the candidates then were put through in classes. During the cere- mony each candidate for citizenship is handed a bow and-arrow. As the ar- row leaves the string, Major Mc- Laughlin recites impressively: “You have shot your last arrow. That means you no longer are to live the life of an Indian. You are from this day for- ward to live the dife of a white man. But you may keep that arrow. It will be to you a symbol of your noble race and oc the pride you feel that you come from the first of all Americans.” A plow symbolized the next step; then a nurse as emblemic of thrift, and finally a beautiful silken Americ- an flag, to whose support the candi- date pledges his “hands, his head and his -heart.” Since the spring of 1916, 219 Indians on Standing Rock have been found competent by the commis- sion headed by Major McLaughlin, have received patents for their lands and have been given full citizenship rights. ECHO OF MINOT'S FAMOUS VIGE RAID INBIGDAMAGE SUIT Judge L. J. Palda Wants $112,- » 5000 For Alleged. False :. .,.. ite pe ii rene ss ce) ARBRE E04 Piwe tqyccne “Bowe Minot, «Ne D.,. Dee, ,.2%—Ameeho. of | Minot’s famous vice raid is,found.inja Os apes! “You have so distinguished your- suit for $112,000 damages instituted self for valor that I esteem it an honor by former District Judge,L. J. Palda to have my son-a soldier in your~egainst F. C. and A. Upton, who had dinner cost $57. charge of five moss _halis. main here to train the second draft. In either case I get the mess. “In France an ambulance company |has three messes all the time. One on wheels, one at headquarters -and one at tue dressing station. may be five miles apart, 80 you sec a mess sergeant has no soft job. “T use 1,200 pounds of potatoes cv- jery ten days, 1,200 pounds of beef ani ;other things in proportion. We buy all our supplies ten days in advance. “I have four cooks and five flunkies under me. Our company was very for- tunate in getting two expert bakers in the draft. |. “We are scheduled to leave about |Jan. 15, 1918. I have been issued ‘iy saddle horse and four mules with a@ wagon. These latter are held for the use of the mess sergeant in haul- ing supplies. Our equipment goes ‘across with us. Gen. Woods has al- i tion soon. “I received a new sergeant’s war- rant last week. across with me. Sergt. Budlong. “The Napoleon Red Cross has dona itself proud in their comfort kits. They are great. THE BISMARCK TONIGHT. Mme. Petrova, the Russian actress who is starring in\ “The Undying Flame” at the Bismarck theatre to- night, is one of the most talented ac- viable international reputation on both stage and screen. The fact that she is appearing in pictures produced by the Jesse L. Lasky Company for Paramount; recalls the fact that it was Mr. Lasky who first introduced this great actress to America. A few years ago,-while Mr. Lasky was mak- ing his customary trip to Europe in search of new talent for his “Folies Bergeres,” he heard of a remarkable young girl at the Tivoli in London who had created a sensation by her What's Mr. ample our ‘turkeys’ for Thanksgiving singing. He know wheter Iwill be with those| under his management. who go to lrance or those who re- These ready gone across and that means ac- | It is the one | take' tresses on the screen and has an e1-' Going To Do Next? -.That's what people everywhere— angagmers and dealers.and cons ere ashing” oover ranks. Take him and make one of you.” ig Prince Leopold became a private and for two years now He has been “doing his bit.” 1G 5 The queen of the Pelgians is als« beloved -by her.people, -dlthough she was of German birth. From the very start of tue wat there ha’ never been a auestion of her loyalty and devotion to:the ailied cause, 9 ‘Time after time she has risked her life ministering to the. wounded. She personally oversees hospitals and‘ has established a ‘number of’ refuge sta- tions and schools for Belgian children. i Albert is one king who actual- ly commands his troops. ‘There isn’t a plan of battle outlined that he doesn’t personally have a hand in and many of the best pieces of strategy, carried out by his troops have originated in his fertile brain. He has never left his troops since the beginning of the war except when he was called to sit in war councils of the allies. has been listed as saved. Two mem- bers of the‘armed guard died from exposure, and two‘others: are unac- counted for, white two ¢ivillans died from exposure after they had taken to the small beats. : Amost heattnfuy,, up-oullding med- licine gently soothes the liver and bowels, helps digestion, sharpens the appetite, brings refreshing sleep. | Hollister's - Rocky Mountain Tea, jnature's gift. Thoro but no injuri- ous. BRESLOW'S. SY TRIUMPHAL ENTRY while the march continued the German guns kept dropping shells among the ruins. Smoke and dust from one of them can be seen behind the band in the photograph. But the artillery- ing did not lessen the enthusiasm of the v:ctorious “Anzacs.” SREY gate Palda arrested last winter,for drawing @ gun during an altercation over the closing of the Minot telephone ex- change. Valda was bound over to dis- trict court, where the action was dis- missed when Palda’s counsel applied for.a writ of habeas corpus. Evidence is said to have been produced to show that the Upions were-,reaching for their guns when Palda):beat, them: ,to the draw.,,The Uptons, wha, were as- | sisting Langer ay special. deputies, and the attorney general~ himself "later were arrested gnicharges of obstruc- ting the local ‘telephone exchange, whieh (pg, ptill pending. «dm; justice court. IC: Upton now is in France, setting up tractors for an American concern. BISMARCK BOY IS FEEDING SAMMIES | AT CAMP FUNSTON Sergeant Lester Budlong Writes Interestingly of His Duties Lester [Sudlong, a son of Mrs. Min- nie Clarke Budlong, secretary of the North Dakota public lisrary commis- sion, writes interestingly to F. B. Heath at Napoleon, where Mr. Bud- long was in charge of the electric light plant, prior to his enlistment, of his new duties as mess sergeant of the 856th ambulance corps, at Camp Fun- ston, Kans. “Tam doing very well for an enlist- ed man. I have the largest mess in the medical department of the 89th) division. We use over $1,700 worth | groceries and meats a month. For ex- and the Te COUNTRY “ The Curtie Pui 5e Pail All-Steel, All-the- ArriveCincinnati . 6.30 Arrive Chatiane: meals enroute. Free ‘Weasesesasesesasesesescsenen Try Making Your Own Cough Remedy Teu_ean save abewt §2, and have & better remedy than the l= made kind, Easily een Btonorer privileges at Cincinnati, CI ‘Atianis, Macon and important cit indiading If you combined the curative proper. “Land of the Sty.” ties of e n “ready-made” cough wuld hardly have in them | Y wer that lies in this simple “home-made” cough syrup which takes only a few minutes to prepare. Get from any druggist 214 ounces of Pinex (60 cents worth), pour it into a pint bottle and fill the ‘boktle with plain ranulated sugar syrup. The total cost is about 65 cents and gives you a full Dint of really better cough syrup, than You could buy ready-made for $2.50, ‘nstes pleasant and never spoils, , This Pinex and sugar syrup prepara: tion gets right at the cause of a and gives almost immediate relief. It loosens the phicem, stops the na throat tickle and heals fore, irri- tated membranes that line the throat, chest and bronchi ubes, 80 gently and that it is really ‘astonfahing. . use will usually overcome tho ordinary cough and for bronchitis Four Route pias Whoopi coh mad: bi eee ma, there is nothing Tr. Pinex is a most valuable concentrated sagercecnten. $1.00 Saco cel gts schnine Norway, pine ex- oes Achy a m used for generations Ressiee to break up severe coughs, Seccynany hove avol disappointment, be sure to ask your druccist for “24, ounces of Pinex” with full directions, and don’ cceept anvthing else. A guarantee of ebeolute satisfaction or money promnt- Tefunded, gocs with thi Fetes Ce re Wayne, oe by' David Lawrence, reviews whet the Food Administration has done, : and explains some of its plans for the future. Out to-d 9 088 Independenge Square theCo73 —— Spere-time eubscription repre- eontatives for our wanted everywhere. mere money, we need you. Chicago to Ja J eave Chicago (daily) 10:05 p.m. ‘The NORTHWEST, 100 Resme _ The McKENZIE, 210 Reems The $00, 125 Rooms ‘THE HOTEL CENTER IN BISMARCK, I. D. sow. ¢ PATTERSON, Ovnsr cai Prep. attended the perform- ance, was greatly impressed and’ pro- “After the next draft I will have.ceeded to negotiate for a contre | I do not| with her to make her American debu' Mme. Peiro- va‘ proved to be a phenomenal succes in the “Folies,” and later went into vaudeville and also appeared in the serious drama. KULM BOY IN SERVICE |Albert Gaeckle Drives Big Six for” His Maior. ; Kulm, N. D. Dec. 27—Joseph |Gaeckle and daughter, Bertha, are ‘home from Bismarck, whitcher they | accompanied their son and_ brother, ‘Albert, ea route to the Twin Cities, lcmhis way to Jacksonville, Fla., to re- | port for service with the quartermas- iter corps Albert enlisted as a chaut- ‘four, tinished at Ft. George Wright, jand is now driving a super-six for the | major of his battalion. i Ls eC URE 'B.SMARCK ATTRACTS \ SLOPE PEOPLE WHO ARE SEEKING HOMES | Bismarck will get to be a fine town | before long if many more Underwood people move down there—the last ad- dition to the Underwood colony in the capital city are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brophy and daughter Miss Mayme, who moved down “Monday and took possession of a fine bungalow recent- ly purchased by them. Thp Brophys are old-timers and have always ‘taken an active part in the affairs of the town. They will be greatly missed by a host of friends—of whom they will keep track during their absence through the medium of the Times. Their moving makes tue fourth that has taken place the past year—Mr. pn Mrs. John Reuter, Senator and Mrs. C. W. MeGray-and Albert Kow- arsch and family being the others who havébecome residen‘s of the cap- ital city, not to mention a numer of local young people who are employed there. Well, what is | Underwood’s loss is Bismarck’s gain, so Underwood must make tue best of it—Underwood Times. Hoover CEULIEY j Farmer GENTLEMAN ida day bompany jeiphia ache riodicals Ifyouneed Year-’Round Train ‘2:20A. @.) Sleeping cars onen ti eive passongers in Chicago at 9:15 p.m. Dining cars serving | Rehrouie, Free reclining Chait Gary, Drawing Room bieeping Cars. Roand Trip Winter Tad Gabaon sate dado i, Chattanooga (Lookot ut, Mountain), enroute. Attractive variable routes, skets, reservations and information apply to For tery focal Ucket agent Or sarees 2.F. DYAS, Traveling Pomeneer Act. B-H.CRAHAM District Pameager Act. Southern Railway System peo Bet. Liz bade tecsosngete, ina. $99 Met. Lie Bide, Nancapolis, aan. =) sd | 31 | LU) +