The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 23, 1918, Page 8

ae 4 i LABOR FIGHTS ONIF GERMANY SCORNS PEACE Annual Conference at Nottingham Endorses Terms Laid Down by Wilson. NOT FIGHTING ON DEFENSE Declares Teutons’ Claims Are Ex- ploded by Lloyd George and President. Nottingham, Eng., Jan. 23.—At the opening today of the annual lavor conference, Frank Purdy, the presi- dent, said that if Germany would not accept the terms President Wilson, Premier Lloyd George, and the Labor party has laid down as the minimum, “we must fight on.” President Purdy said thatin view of the declaration of President Wilson and Premier Lloyd George, Germany could claim no longer that she was fighting a defensive war. “We see no signs yet,” he added, “that Germany and her allies are will- ing to accept the principles enunicated by Mr. Lloyd George, President Wil- son and the labor party.” “Peace, when it comes, must be a general peace, a just peace, a lasting peace, that will secure liberty and freedom for all nations, great and small, a peace based on the will of the people,” said Mr. Purdy. “It must be a peace in which labor national and internationally must play its part in order to secure full and fair consider- ation of its claims. “We appreciate the lofty ideals which induced the United States to join the Allies.” MILITARY FUNERAL FOR WAR VETERAN One of the largest military funer- als ever conducted in Underwood was held Tuesday over the remains of Ira Solenberger, a Civil war veteran and one of the pioneer residents of that place. Services were conducted in the Methodist Episcopal church and were attended bv a large concourse of leratives and friends. services were in charge of Rev. Madison of Coleharbor and Rev. Mr. Hulmes of Underwood and_ inter- ment was made in the Underwood cemetery. Tue bier was draped with the American flag and surrounded with many beautiful floral oferings. Civil war veterans and other soldiers attended. The honorary pallbearers were: Mr. Peasley of Washburn, Thomas Edger of Underwood, civil war veterans; Mike Tollesson, wash- burn, who is home from Camp Dodge. Old time friends of the deceased act- ed as pall bearers. BRFORTS MADE IN SENATE 10 AVOID SCHISM Plan to Refer Munitions Bill to Military Committee to Be Unopposed. EXPECT VIGOROUS DEBATE Chamberlain’s Reply to President . Will Be Signal for Un- bridling Tongues. Washington, D. C. Jan. 23.—Confer- ences today between senate adminis- leaders handling President tration MOB YANKS HUN PICTURE OUT OF UNDERWOOD HOME Farmer Made to Replace the Kai-| ser’s Picture with Wilson's. Between 50 and 75 Underwood pa- triots drove two and a half miles through the cold to the farm home of Albert Weisz Tuesday and compelled | farmer Weisz to take down the pic- ture of the kaiser hung on a wall in the front room and replace it with President Wilson's. He was also made to kiss the American flag which afternards was presented to him. Weisz made no protests and com- plied with all requests. The large par- ty was made up of the most promi- nent of the business and professional men of that place. The little town of Underwood has given more soldiers per capital to fight for democracy than an yother of its size in the state and no disloyalty to the flag will be tol- erated. NELSON HEADS BIG CAMPAIGN T0 RAISE AMBULANCE MONEY American Billiard Players Will Tommy “rance. s shown in this picture taking advantage of a brief re- spite to go into his sewing machine ‘‘offiee,’’ whehe he is writing a let ter to the folks at “Blighty.’”? The photo was snapped in Nortuern ’S OFFICE é Subscribe $500,009 to Werk of Mercy. | Three Americans Killed In Action N. G. Nelson, proprietor of the| On French Front Grand Pacific billiard rooms, has been} see’ named chairman for North Dakota of| Washington, Jan, 23.—General Per, the drive which is being conducted on shing today reported three American | a nation-wide scale for the “American | infantrymen killed in action on Jan: Billiard Playe: mbulance fund” of |Uaty 21st. He gave no details of the $500,000, which is expected to place in| “784sement. the field 500 fully equipped ambu-| The dead are: Privates Albert Cook, lances. British billiardists and room. N€¥ York: Harry Garman, Virginia, keepers have bought 300 ambulances | #4 Leo E. Radi, Cleveland, Ohio. for the British army, a ; .| Hight other deaths of private sol ne ny, and the Ameri-| gions not in action were also report: can knights of the cue intend to g9} oq |the Tommies one better. | y General Fershing. | iy | These are the reports’ of men ; The government sanctions this fund, {and General Gorgas advises it a killed in action in more than two bs ‘; 'f he; months. in the opinion of army offi oe Pakota Billiard Men's ssocia-| cers here, the app nee of “killed NG a Mi jose executive committee) in action” in the reports does not ne- N. G. Nelson is a member, has pledg-! cessarily mean that American battal ed its bit, and villiard rooms througa- out the state are setting a Tecra ions have returned to front linc ide at) trenches f rth aining after an least on table whose entire revenuel|giesrue. arate Meena BEE that 1S for the period of the drive will go to] the interpretation being generally the ambulance fund. A large banner placed on the ne ‘ over the first table in the Grand Pa-|" For military reasons, the war de cific billiard rooms advertises this! partment declined today to say wheth- fact, and that table has been much/er a definite sector had ‘Jeea taken an demand among patriotic billiard) over by the Americans aero iy days. =| Casualties resulting trom participa. biti ‘ard tournaments; exhi-| tion by an American company in a re} jon games, with a small admittance | connoitering party conducted —b fee, special contests and other unique] French troops, or from a chance hi:| means of stimulating interest and ad- by enemy artiller among a party of Nor NEAT RRA adonied in| dispatch riders, would all be reporte! ident of the City National Baer ee. under the head of “killed in action. marck, has been made treasurer for the North Dakota fund, and all contri- butions are being made payable to im. No salaries or commissions are paid | DROPS A T ST. JOE out of these funds, and assurance is| —— ‘ given by the North Dakota associa- St. Joseph, Mo., Jan. 23.—. tion that every penny earned by the; Small piece of meteor which fas tables, contests, tournaments and oth-| ed across the sky here early last er plans of money-raising adopted in| night, startling homeward bound the various towns will go direct into| crowds, hit the earth just east of the purchase and equipment of am-| the city limits. There was a bril- bulances for the boys over there. Ev-| liant light lasting about thirty ery man from the national committee} seconds but no noise. down is giving his services free. Telephone and telegraph service here was somewhat affected by the phenomenon. The meteor appeared to south and travelled northeast. VAGABOND METEOR DISTURBING WIRES Testing the Taffy. Pat's grandmother was making him some old-fashioned molasses candy. She let him taste it from the cold water cup to see if it was done. Fach time she would ask: “Is it hard enough?” and he would answer: “It's pretty eesy yet.” PACKEY SHOWING the Topeka, Kans., Jan. 23.—While passing over Topeka last night a large meteor exploded with a loud report, scattering a shower of fragments, which gave the appear- ance of an aerial bomb. The met- eor was traveling in an easterly direction. — Pneumatic Shoulder Pads. Yo ald men to carry heavy burdens SPEAKER WOOD SAYS SATURDAY MARKS THE END “Saturday night has been set as the absolute limit for the session,” said Speaker Wood at the close of the Nonpartisan secret caucus early this morning. “Are you serious?” said The Tri-j; bune: “Aboslutely,” said Wood. “I know at least one man that quits Saturday,” said Obert Olson of Bosman. ‘I quit and go home Saturday. That’s definite.” Wood declined: to say whether Townley, now in Idaho, would be here this week. .He did not deny that the Big Chief might be in be- fore the mix-up ended. | Session preliminaries have been characterized by an unusual sem- blance of candor on the part of the | leaguers. Ae Discases of iictals, So firmly do some srientists main- | tain the thee y that changes in tactals are due to maitions. resembling dis eases in organic matter that a German navy yard study the question. Concrete Railroad Tie. Italian steam and‘ street are experimenting with a concrete tie | that rocks slightly, affording: uniform | elas y and a more. perfect align- | ment of track than wooden tics. But Not Quite. “Father, what is asglutton?” “Ss glutton is a grown man who can eat almost as much as 1 small boy.”"—Life. GACKLE. | The twelve year oid daughter of Jaco» Schweinforth of this place had) @ narrow escape from a serious acci- dent when she poured a part of the contents of a cup of kerosene oil in the kitchen range causing an explo- sion. Her face and hands were badly burned. The village of Gackle is sadly in need of a new school building. The present four-room. building is crowded to its utmost capacity. The question of erecting a modern building in the spring, equipped wich the latest im provements and up-to-date in every particular is being favorably dis- cussed. The present faculty consists of: Augustus Able, sixth, seventh, maintains an expert to |@ railroads | _ {ng the war cabinet bill to go to the "EM HOW 10 USE DOUBLE WALLOPS Wilson’s fight against the military committee bills to create a war cab- inet and munitions director practically declared that reference to the war cabinet measure to the military com- mittee will not be opposed. Thus the initial clas has been avoided. Try to Avoid Break. The plan was decided upon, admin- istration spokesmen said, not in fear that they lacked votes for a test of strength, but rather to avoid broaden- ing the chasm with the white house and also to follow usual procedure of legislation. Vigorous debate is ex- pected tomorrow, if Chairman Cham- erlain carries out his intention, to reply to the president. After allow- committee, administration leaders plan to have it also referred to the naval. committee. The munitions director bill, prev- iously reported is to be sent to the naval committee. In tomorrow’s debate Senator Cham- berlain’s supporters plan to bring up a broad discussion of army conditions op the war department's reorganiza- lon. Idolatry on the Decline. It is becoming a custom among non- PACKEY MCPARLAND = | on their backs an Englishman has in- vented pneumatic shoulder pads, the air they contain being equalized by a central reservoir. 1 eight and ninth grades; Elizabeth C. Spink, fourth and fifth grades; Martha FE, ‘Streib, second and third, and Amelia Herman, primary. The Baptist and . Presbyterian IF THE CHILDREN HAVE COLDS OR CROUP—CLIP COUPON BELOW Good at Bismarck Druggists for a Free Package of the Remarkable Soutkern External ‘‘Vapor’’ Treatment That Relieves Croup in 15 Minutes—-Cold Trouble: Applied Over Throat and Chest, the Body Heat Releases the Ingredients in the Form of Vapors That Are Inhaled With Each Breath All Night Long. : Fifteen years ago, in a little North Carolina town, a druggist discovered a process of com ining the old-fashioned remedies—Camphor, Turpentine and Menthoi—with certain volatile , oils Christian Chinese of Borneo to go to the Methodist chapel for their mar- tinge ceremony. Because of the influ- ence of the mission, idolatry among them has practically ceased. Where Happiness !s Found. Somebody says that happiness is al- ways where we find it, but seldom z This may be a good epigran, but not ‘good philoso- phy for-the farm. There we find hap- piness where’ we look for it—Ex- where we look for it. change. | ‘ As Brer William Sees It. You never know when you is happy 4il1 you is cl’ar out er happy lan’, a den you ain’t got time nuff lef’ ter kick yo’se’f fer not knowin’ it at de right ti ime.—Atlanta. Constitution. Camp Taylor, Ky., Jan. 23.—Packey such as Eucalyptus, Thyme, Cubes! McFarland, “the pride of the stock-|end Juniper, so that, when applied | yards,” as he used to be called when) externaliy, the body heat would va- he was boxing and making cmvago his | porize these ingredients. These va- home, is boxing {nstructor in cai.*)| Pors, inhaled all night long, carry the here, having succeeded Jimmy Dunn Medication, with each breath, direct to who has been transferred to Camp) tue air passages and Jungs. Custer. Today this vapor treatment, Vick's In order that all the men in camp VapoRub, is almost universally used s Over Night. : phlegm and open the air passages. For croup or colds just rub a little over the throat and chest and cover with a warm flannel cloth. One application at bedtime prevents a night attack of croup. For very severe chest colds, tonsi- litis, ‘broncuitis. or ‘incipient pneu- monia, hot, wet towels should first be applied over the parts, to open the pores of the skin and then use Vapo- Rub. ‘For headcolds, dstumatic os ca- tarrhal troubles a little VapoRw can be rubbed up the nostrils or melted in a spoon ‘and the vapors inhaled. The manufacturers know that an ac- tual trial‘is the best way to’ prove how valuable VapoRu) is in the home and | they haye accordingly furnisned each druggist in ‘Bismarck ‘with’ 60 free packages, to be given away on presen- will get the benefit from the instruc- throughout the South in preference to tion Packey has started his primary internal “dosing.” It is quick in its work by picking out the most promis-|@¢tion, and what is more important. ing man in each company whom he particularly to mothers with small will instruct directly. ‘These men are| children, it. is applied externally, and to impart their knowledge to other hence does not disturb the most deli- members of their company. Later cate stomach. Colds are easiest treat- when the men become proficient Pack-|°¢ at the beginning and VapoRub ey will divide them into big squads | ™#kes the ideal preventive for the en- and give direct instruction to all. tke family. é Tais preparation comes in salve If McFarland {s as good a teacher as) 7) ang its action is twofold. Extern- he was a boxer before he began to buy) any, it is absorbed through and stim- real estate and securities and take on weight some mighty good boys should be turned out in the Louisville camp. ulates the skin, taking out that tight- ness and soreness in the chest. In- ternally, the vapors inhaled loosen the, tation of the coupon, below. GOOD AT YOUR DRUGGISTS for a tree package of Vick’s Vapo- Rub, as long as the free supply lasts. Each Druggist has 60 pack- ages, 12’ of which*are full size 25c jars, to be given’to the first twelve presenting coupons.» Only one sam- ple allowed cach family. iS) Name .. Address ... ‘No. A 231. ries of meetings conducted by Rev. nmann and Rev. Auch. The church is crowded nightly and much interest is being shown by those in attend- |ance. We look for a large increase in membership. ‘The Gackle Republican is putting in quite an assortment of new type and machinery, including new presses and a linotype machine. The new equip- ment will make quite an up-to-date plant for a town of the size of Gackle. | At the Parents’ and Teachers’ meet- ing this evening, Mrs. Hobart of Wahpeton will give a demonstration on meat substitutes. She is sent out by the Agricultural college in the in- terest of the food conservation. WEATHER REPORT. For .twenty-four hours ending at noon, Jan. 25.— 1918. ‘Temperature at 7 a. m. Temperature at noon . Highest yesterday Lowest yesterday .. Lowest last night .. Precipitation ....... Highest wind velocity AT »42 NW Forecast. For North Dakota: Generally fair tonight and Thursday; colder tonight and in the southeast and south-cen- tral portions Thursday; strong north- west winds diminishing tonight. Lowest Temperatures Fargo .... —M Williston . . 18 St. Paul .... 2-8 Winnipeg. .. +. 12 Helena ... 36 Chicago .... ‘Swift Current . Kansas City . San Francisco . ORRIS W. “THE ACCOMPLICE” AT THE ORPHEUM TONIGHT “The Accomuplice” tells in an unus- ually engrossing manner of the night life of New York’s smart set. A j brother and a sister have too much time and money, and too little parent+ al attention. The girl drifts into the Tango Tea set, and finally becomes in- volved with a professional dancer. The boy is brought to a realization of his wasteful life, however, by his father’s secretary, with whom he is in love. The father will not hear of his son’s this time, the police discover, i: ing the murderer of tue dane pro- fessional partner, that the girl had spent the night in his apartment. To Firs eH Tenlgnt Jan.23 marrying a working girl, however. At | save the boy the agony of knowing this, and to prove to the father that she is not merely self-seeking, the set- retary claims that it was she who spent the night with the dancer. How this tangle is finally unwound, and happiness and a truer realization of life is brought o the young people, is the basis of one of the most inter- esting photoplays ever produced. Will night only. Other features included. | CITY NEWS The mid-year examinations at the ‘public schools started Monday. Hugh D. McGarvey of Second street has accepted a position as mail clerk 6} at the local postoffice. A. daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Wilkinson of this place Sunday in the Bismarck hospital. Miss Catherine Bentz of Moffit has entered the Bismarck hospital for treatment for pneumonia. Joseph ‘Hare, civil war veteran and one of Bismarck’s prominent men, is very ill at the St. Alexius hospital. be shown at the Orpheum theatre to-} A. L. Carnes, r of tke First state hank of Regan, spent Sunday 11 the city-Jeaving Monday for Sanger {> visit the bank at that place in whic. he is interested. CsA, Bonham of the jewelry firm.of Ponham Pros., returned to his home jn Sixth street Sunday from the Bis- |marck hospital, where he had been a patient since New Year's. 's. J. A. Meidinger, who had been jeat in tne susmarck hosplal ince Qctober 11 k able 0 ave the hos Sunday for her {home in Ashle: rs. Meidinger was viously ill for many weeks. H. J. fwercen has left the hospital and re- turned to his :ome in Steele and ¥* \.. Rawlings for hts home in Sterling. A class will be initiated in the rank of page this evening at a meeting cz the Knights of Pythias lodge. Pon (. FH. Knox of Oakes, one of the oldest men in the house in point of service, has arrived in the city to at- tend the special session of the legis- lature, Warold Hopton has returned from Camp Stevens where he was rejectot v army service for physical d ability. Tonight THE OR Art-Dramas William L. Sherrill Presents Dorothy Bernard In a Photodrama of New York Smart Set’s N cht Life. THEATRE BISMARC Wallace Reid & Kathlyn Williams in the thrillirg predvcticn cf the Lec utiful Sierra mountains entitled BIG TIMBER TOMORROW Night Only WM. S. HART in “A Knight of the Trail” Produced by Hart himself. ere | 7 ORPHEUM PHEUM Full of thrills and acticn- rae Tonight ATé | Don't Miss ft & al Tonight ONLY “Mutual Tours” ‘The Accomplice’ i Triangle Comedy a abt gt SARE met hs a A Carload of Wyoming Fancy EGG COAL Just Received and Ready For Immediate Delivery THIS COAL IS THE BEST SIZE FOR YOUR RANGE. WILL NOT CLINKER OR BURN GRATES. BURNS TO THE ASH. AND WARP THE NO WASTE. PHONE YOUR ORDER TODAY. -’ DON’T DELAY. Washburn Coal Co. Phone 453