The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 1, 1918, Page 2

. the coach was injured. PAGE; TWO juréd in Smashup which | Involves Station THE HOSIPTALS ARE FILLED Great Northern Oriental Limited | Plunges Into School Chil- * dren’s Bus. Bellingham, Wash. Feb. 1.—) Six persons were killed outright | or died of their injuries and thir-, teen more arc in hospitals, ser-| ictisly injured, at Sedro-Wooley, | 30 miles south of here, as the re-j sult of a runaway Northern Paci- fie freight train crashing into a} coach of @ Great Northern pass- | enger train which was standing | on the crossing of the two lines at Sedro-Wooley at 8:10 o'clock today. The Dead. The dead are: C. BY Patten, of MoMurray, Wash., manager of the Atlas Lumber com- | pany of Seattle. | Henry Thompson, Birdsview, com- \ missioner of Skagit county. Vv. Vv. turer, Melvin Best, Kent, Wash. G. G. Gilford, Seattle. One unidentified. The Injured. Partial list of injured: Dan Harrigan, Bellingham, Wash. Robert Nestos, lumberman, Belling- ham, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Pierce Concrete Wash. (Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Wash, ireman Buckholder, of the fret ght Schumaker, Portland, a lec-| Cooper, Lyman, | tral Rierce is manager of a cement com- any. The freight train, according to Mar- tin Hall, the engineer, was approach- ing Sedro-Wooley on the long hill north of the town and because of slip-| nil conditions he was unable to check his train. Seeing that he could not bring his train to a stop he ap-' plied the emergency brakes, set the! exgine in reverse and jumped. He was uninjured. The Wreck The train, he said, was traveling} about 12 miles an hour when it struck | the) coach. The coach was jammed; against the passenger station and the building was wrecked. Employes of tha station escaped injury. The two railroads cross at Sedro-| Wooley. ‘The Great, Northern train’ vas. the regular ‘Number 208 on the, ‘branch lines, bound from Anacortes to} Rockport. It was standing at the sta-, tion “While the créw transacted the, business there. Nearly every person in Two hospitals were taxed to care; for thé injured dnd paysicians were | rushed from all nearby towns. ‘CHILDREN IN SMASH i Oriental Limited Train Crashes into! School Carryall | Newlson, Minn., Feb. 1.—Two chil- dren were kiled and sixteen others in- jured, three seriously, Thursday when Great Northern Passenger Train (No.! 1, known as the Oriental Limited, crdghéd into a school bus at a rail-| road crossing here. The train stopped, the injured placed in a coach and tak- en to @ hospital at ‘Alexandria, seven miles west of here, where they are being tated for . Elsie Erickson and Edna _ Seeley, both twelve years old, were instantly | killed. A fractured skull in each case cansed death. Rose Stranburg, 11) years old, and Elenora Nelson, 13 years old, aré Abt most seriously in- es. The others including Swan Nei son, the driver, received cuts and| ‘bruises but none is in a serious condi- tion. The accident occurred when the bus was on the return trip from the Nelson consolidated school, two miles -from this place. The bus driver said that he supposed the Oriential Limit- ed had passed, as would have been; the case if it had fot been forty-five minutes late. He said he had driven | across the track before he noticed the’ approaching train. The engine struck the rear end of the bus, hurling it into the air and leaving it in a heap at} the side piithe Mead. the road. STRIKE SITUATION IN BERLIN REGION GROWS MORE ACUTE Growing in Extent and German Authorities Endeavoring to Minimize It NEWS AGENCY SAYS TROUBLE STATIONARY London, . Feb. 1.—The broad feat- ures of the 8 filtering in yesterday | from Bptiin, are, first, that the strike| mor undoubtedly is extending, and; Sind ‘that the German ‘author- ities are endeavoring to dninimite its} importance. tar there has’ been no news regarding the decision of minister of the interior Walraf at his’ conference with General Von Stein, commander of the Home forcés, as to what atti- tude the government will adopt. Reuter’s Amsterdam cotrespondent fays in a.telegram dated Thursday that the es Ovviosly represent the situation in the 1éast sombre light. The Germati semi-official news ag- eucy says the trowblevis stationary ‘and | that no disturbances occurred during RUNAWAY NORTHERN PACIFICTRAIN WILSON REVEALS CRASHES INTO REAR OF PASSENGER TO FARMERS 1918 = ONG.N. WITH TRAGIC CONSEQUENCES Bix Killed Outright ond 18 ww |INTI ERNED MAN IS jters ope RISMARCK EVENING TRIBUNE MAY END STRIFE President trotwdedls Address tol | Meeting of Agriculturists at | Urbana, Hl. HELD A MURDERER) ieee, |RECALLS LEXINGTON DAYS, Culminating Struggle to be De termined b ythe Events of this Year, Declares Washington, ; Feb. 1—In a messag to the nation’s farmers delivered ye: terday to an agricultural conference at Urbana, Ilinols, President Wilson said he thought statesmen on both sides or} the water realized that the culminat- ,ing crisis of the war had come andj | this year’s achievements would decide! Hit. | ‘The message, which the presid zat!” “Our national life and our whole fu-| e development will pass under the | of foreign control} must win, there- | | fore, and we shail win. I need not ask you to pledge your lives and fortunes with those. of the rest of the nation ee ithe accomplishment of this great resumed in several manufactories ot greater Berlin but that in other qua) IL were suspended, |COAL SITUATION FAST BECOMING PRIMELY ACUTE © , Feb. 1—A new acute as that sr will realize, as I think states-| nen on both sides of the water rea- ize, that the culminating crisis of the | struggle has come, and that the ach-! evements of this year on ond side ory ihe other must determine the issue.” | The president recalled that farmer: fired the first shot at Lexington that! ficials last night unless there isan | set aflame the American revolution | immediate improvement in wea- (for liverty, and expressed the hope; ther conditions. , and belief that American farmers 10 Coal production this month fell | will willingly and conspicuously stand © 16,000,000 tons—about one thira | by to win this war. He said the far-! of the normal monthly output— | mers did not want themselves exemp rts to the Nat- |cd from military service, as a Cla ssociation, and snow | but that the attention of the war | have so restricted rail- | department was centered upon the! entire | task of interfering wih farm labor as| | faces a crit- | lille as possibl, and he believed that | |in the next draft the farmers woul fiind iho labor less ae draw ‘PERSHING GALLS FOR "2 | FIFTEEN REGIMENTS |: PROWITRERING IN OF AMERICAN HORSE, HILL BY-PRODUCTS | Washington, Fe). 1—The war a TOPIC OF (C OF INQUIRY, | partment has approved a recomment- | n of General Pershing that fitteca i alry regiments be formed for the) Fargo,* N. D., Feb. Dr. E. Fj tional army. This was disclosed | Ladd, state food administrator, an: | in thc announcement of the ap-|nounced ‘Thursday at a hearing on the / appointment of commanders for seven |1ill feed prices, being attended by | of these regiments. Organization of llers from all parts of the state; the remaining eight has been tempor- | that profiteering in the by-products of | {arily postponed. jie milling industry would be invest Washington, coal shortage as which two weeks ago brought a down government order closing industry was regard able by the fuel admin: and ice road movement that th east officials admit, critical situation. RRA ‘NEW REGULATIONS FOR SELRGTIVE DRAFT BY gated thoroughly. and, if necessary wilt | t ‘ve taken to’ the United States. courts by the geet food jared ‘Fed trator ‘Hoover has advised him to take| Owing to the high prices and such proceedings as he saw fit and to! tailment of consumption of meats, we take the delinquents before the Unit-| shall discontinue our meat market, “administration. ed States courts if, necessary. Mbénday, Feb. 4. Brown & Jones. | etal Food . Adminis- ie ig ality 3 alwi cavalo Vier for. ofthe Voice; NewVictor Records with its lovely Aute obbligato. A joy to the musical ear., Victrola Red Seal Record 74542.. Twelve-inch, $1.50 Another superb Philadelphia Orchestra eh This exquisite, poetic interpretation of Mendelssohn’s “Mid- summer Night’s Dream” Scherzo displays to perfection the art of Stokowski and his ninety-four musicians. Victrola Red Seat Record 745¢9. Twelve-inch, $1.50, ban “Two Grenadiers” superbly sung by Whitehill | The famous baritone sings this dramatic number with thrill- ing effect, every change of sentiment being vividly contrasted by his splendid voice. Victrola Red Seal Record 74556. Olive Kline and Elsie Baker sing attractive solos. Two lively dance numbers by J. C. Smith and His Orchestra. Delightful songs by Elizabeth Spencer and Alan Turner. Two Interesting Concert Numbers, Five Stirring Patriotic and War-Time Songs. Twelve-inch, $1.50 , 4 Two Entertaining Fairy Tales for Children, Five Splendid Popular Sentimentzl Songs. Hear these new Victor Records to-day at any Victor decler’s. He swill gladly give you a complete descriptive list and play any musie you wish to hear. to hear the Saenger Voice Culture Records, There are Victors and Victrolae ia great variety of styles from” $10 to $400, Period styles to order from $375 to $950, Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J. Important Notice. victor Records and Victor Machines are scientific ally coordinated and synchronized in the processes of manufacture, and their’ use, one with the other, is absolutely essential to a perfect reproduction. New: Victor Records demonstrated at all dealers om the 1st of each month te Brown & Jones , will their meat: market Mond: DRAMA MUU MURA v ; fesse FEBRUARY 1, 1918 discontinue Tribune Want Ads Bring Results. intended to present pe until; Q= * 2 jattacked by a cold sev ago, | == ' DITIMER POPOFF ‘was delivered by ident James, ot | == ; he University of Mlinois. Recountin, Dimiter Popoff, an alien enemy con- [ a ‘ pate eral P | fined in the federal prison at Atlanta, the agen lonsiof Germany (he wes a is on trial charged b the murder | COMt S ; | fe of Deputy Warden If convicted; _ “We are fighting, therefore, as truly | IS} Popotf will be the first man to have for the liberty i ment af 5 SI the death sentence imposed on him at) the United States as ef our is! thai institution. liekire wr ey to be fons, over * é 3 3 ie again; and every man in every bus 2 iS |owshanniecbnndncnnncinn| aig de tne Baltes Seiten inst aot Garrison sings a charming colorature aria ql Wednesday; at police intervention | by this time that his whole future for Ss | was needless and that work was partly ; tune lies in the balance. | A beautiful rendition of the tuneful ‘ ‘Thou Brilliant Bird,” fi iS Presents A MYSTIC MELODRAMA Ve general mili into the service under th next draft fortoned may be taken, and if not | { GENERAL CROWDER WILL BRING TO SERVICE| : =v | =e UNDER NEXT CALL MANY HITHERTO REJECTED, : | ee : Washington, D. C. Feb. “New All other cases must be referred to | 5 i ei lations for the selective draft phy- | te medical advisory board for further | j iB 4 r) Ei SE oa oie ee examination. Hereafter there will be don 1 examinations were issued Thurs: | 19 ynconditional rejection of men who , i el ‘tnyictrola’” in the Registered Teade-mark of the Victor Talking Machiie Company dasiznatinz the products of this Company id eg day by Provost Marshal Gen. Crowder | have remediable defects. i i 3 d : . ‘ t S {| in preparation for extension of the} Under the old regulations men! Hiss) (¢ B g t policy of accepting for special and lim-| under five feet in height were uncon-} i LAW isl 7 8 jilted service registrants unfitted for | ditionally rejected. In the future men; | Be M y duty. They will bring | i? 53 inches, if exceptionally well pro-} Y TRAV RATA RATA IA INA TRARY RANA RAY RAVAAY Daal MARANA RAL MAY aay RATATAT AMAA would be exceptionally well proportioned theif | cases must be referred to the medical | board. | Registrants above 78 inches when | any men who other’ exempted. The local boards are directed to pass upon registrants fo: general mil- itary service only when they come| not exceptionally well propoitioned al- | within the standards of unconditional|so must be referred to the medical | acceptanee or. rejection. advisory board for classification. — i | AUDITORIUM FRI, FEBRUARY 1 AN ine DRAMATIC HIT The g ILLIAM G-Twelve and a half | HARRIS, Jry e ‘times as good “Within the Law.'”” New York Tribune. (on fascinating ‘mystery - it will _give you chills and thrills.”— 'N. ¥. Eve. World, “Stuffed with sur- prises, sensations, sentiment, sus= pense and mys- .. _ ticism.”’"— N.Y. Eve. Post. 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