The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 6, 1918, Page 3

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AS i J | | : type of machine the persom may own. -who have been left at home. » The wel- “WEDNESDAY, FEB. 6, 1918 _ BISMARCK EVENING TRIBUNE. BRR DITTMAN TELLS REASON FOR OUTBREAK Declares Forkmen Are Disgusted With Machinations of Fatherland Party VON TIRPITZ WAS BRAINS | | Amsterdam, Feb. 6.—At his trial be-| fore a court martial Deputy Wilhelm Dittmann, an independent socialist, ac- cording to the Koelnische Zeitung, as- cribed the strike movement to reac- tion against the maintenance of a State of seige and machinations of the fatherland party. The accused deputy | denied that he promoted the strike, and declared it was only a demonstre- tion strike against a peace of annex ‘tions, and in favor of peace by under- standing. “If the government had entered in- to negotiations as requested,” he said, according to the newspaper, “the strike would have lasted only three days, ..The intellectual organizer of the strike was Admiral von Tirpitz.” The strike movement could not be connected. with the Russian revolu- tion, Dittmann testified. Philipp ‘Scheidemann, the majority socialist leader, corroborated Dittmann’s_tes- timony that the strike was in favor of a peace by agreement and that it had no connection with affairs in Rus- sia. Deputy Dittniann was-sentenced to five years’.confinement for inciting to high treason, and was ‘given two months’ ‘additional for resisting public authority, LABOR HOLDING NATION'S FATE _ IN ITS HANDS Responsibility for Success of ~ Shipbuilding Plan Placed by Piez MUST HAVE WILLING AID ‘Washington,’D. C,, Feb. 6.—Respons- ibility for the success or failure of the government’s shipbuilding was put onlabor today vy Charles Piez, vice president and general manager of the ‘Ebergency Fleet corpordtion, in an appeal for shipyard workers. “The, shipping board has the neces- sary yards, the materials, and the money,” he said. All that is lacking is_a spirit in the nation that will send aquarter of a million of American me- chanics into the yards to give the best and: most efficient work.” The fact that shipyards are work- ing.only one shift six days a week was characterized by Mr. Piez as “mon- strous,” “If we-are to keep ahead of the submarine. campaign,” he said, “we must run three shifts a day fifty-two weeks in a year.” SCHOOL FOR TRACTOR ENGINEERS TO BEGIN THURSDAY AT AGENCY Dozens of tractor operators and owners or prospective operators and owners will assemble in Bismarck to- morrow .from all parts of the Slope to attend the tractor school which is to be conducted at the French & Welch hardware store by experts from the great Avery factories. The demonstration and, school of in- struction are wholly free, and an in- vitation has been extended everyone interested in tractors, no matter what JUDGE BRUGE 10 ADDRESS FATHER AND SON MEBTING Chief Justice of ce of North Dakota Supreme Court Invited to Jamestown Jamestown, N. D., Feb. 6—Hon An- drew A. Bruce, chief justice of the North Dakota supreme court, has been secired to address the fathers of Jamestown at the’ banquet to be given in observance: of Fathers’ and Son's Week at the ‘Methodist church Mon- day evening, February 11: Judge Bruce in his reply to the committee, stated that he was especially glad to. speak atea father and son dinner at this time when fathers are letting so many things interfere with their compan- fonship. with their sons, This is a time, Mr. Eruce believes, for.the do- ing.of’the unselfish things, and the additional things, but above all, is not a time for the losing of the sons fare of the boys at home must not be neglected because of the anxiety for the boys who have gone away. The -plans of. the, various commit- tees‘on the dinner arrangements, call for the presence of every father and every son in Jamestown at the Rice 400 B.C. The culture of rice is alluded to fn the Talmud, and there is evidence that it- was grown in the valley of the Euphrates and in Syria before 400 B.C. It was taken into Persia from (ndia, and later into Spain by the Arabs. Thence its culture was: intro- duced into Italy about A. D. 1468. The Spaniards are also: responsible for its {ntroduction into Peru.and other sec- tions of Spanish America duriag the early colonial. period,- but, the exact i has. not» been: definitely. ey | | | | | | i Theda Bara, Bismarck Theatre tonight. TO GIVE SCHOOL IN CARE AND The International Harv pany of America has i school of instruction for the benefit} of farmers 1 g within the territory | of the Bismarck branch house. These schools are not only being conducted for the farmers in this territory but are open to anyone interested in pow- er farming. Implement dealers, ‘agri- culturists, bankers .and all who have the best interests of North Dakota at heart are urged to attend, The Harvester company is anxious that every one of their tractors give the very best of service at all times, but especially so at thé present, ow- ing to the great need for increased food production. Since tractors are very largely used throughout this immediate territory for plowing and seeding operations they realize that much, depends upon the success of those tractors, for we know hours lost during seeding time means decreased acreage and consequent curtailment of food production, It is for that reason they have launched a series of tractor schools to be given through- out the northwestern grain belt. They wish to raise the tractor owner's abil- ity to such an exte: tain the highest efficiency from his tractor, and to giv ter com- workable condition at all- times. On the territory covered by thé Bi: marck branch house, two schools will at the International Harvester build- ing in Bismarck on February 14, 15 and 16; the other to be held in Miles City, Mont., the week following, Feb. 21, 22 and 23, in Wibaux Hall. Invitations to attend will be ex- tended to all farmers and busines: men and to all tractor owners, regard- less of make of tractor. Instruction will be given church next Monday. Men who have no sons, or whose sons are of too few years to understand the occasion, will be welcomed if they come » some o has no whose father is out of tov to solve that problem fo: the Y. M. ©. pared from the -high school records complete lists of the hoys in the Jun- ior and Senior high schools, which will be at the disposal of any one wish- ing to consult them, nging a or In order me men, (M.-C. As'at 50¢ per plate. Rub Youngsters You Can Try a 25¢ Jax on 30 Days’ Trial and: Your Druggist Will Refund the Purchase Price if You Are Not Delighted with the Test. Every mother breathes a sigh of Telief when. she first tries the North Carolina. treatment, Vick’s VapoRub, and finds that:it is no longer neces- sary to “dose” the children with nau- Beous. yedicines for croup: or. cold troublef. VapoRub comes ‘in’ salve} form and when applied over the throat and chest the body heat releases the ingredients” in the. form. of vapors: These vapors, inhaled with each breath, all night long, carry the medi- cation ‘direct. to the air passages and whose remarkable ver: in her portrayal of the role ‘Jess’ stituted aj that he can ob-| him every possible | assistance in keeping his tractor in from | charts and diagrams, and lectures dur- } A, secretary has had pre-! Tickets are now! on, sale through solicitors, the pastor | of the various churches and at the Y.j THEDA BARA DIRECTION WILLIAM FOX tility i and Soul’? at the elearly shown 7 in “Tear HARVESTER COMPANY AT BISMARCK OF INSTRUCTION USE OF TRACTORS g the three days scssidn on the care, and maintainance of their trac- tors.: The construction, design and mechanism of the various types will jbe gone into in detail to fuller ac- | quaint the owner or operator with | every working part. This is to place | the operator in a position to detect the cause of minor troubles, which are symptoms of and lead to major trou- bles if not corrected in time. Individ- ual parts will be displaced and accu- rate information relative to their use and care -will be given. This will -mean much to the owner or operator of a tractor for it will enable him to determine wherein he may have fail- ed to secure the best results from his tractor, ‘According to Mr. Williams of the 1 Harvester company, there will be no charge connected with this school | whatsoever. There will be no enroll- ment nor registration fee, nor will there be anything offered for sale, No | student will be put to any greater ex- pense in attending these schools than that which his railroad fare and hotel bills demand. | The schools are in, charge of the company’s best experts and demon- strators who will be in a position to answer any question relative to their tractors which may arise during the session. In fact, attendants are en- aged to questions, there being }a special card and box provided for that purpose. Letters of invitation will ‘be forth coming in a short time. These letters | will contain more definite information j regarding the schools. If, for any rea | son, the reader should not obtain his | invitation, he should either consider | himself invited by this article or send a post card addr to the Harvester company at Bismarck—which would bring an enrollment card immediately, WAR SECRETARY UNCERTAIN AS 10 CONDITIONS ig (Continued from page one) tion rather than the exact statement of experts dealing in details. Was Too General. “The misfortune for me, if I may call it such,” said Secretary Daker, “lay insthe fact that I attempted to ' give opinions of the broad, general sit- : rs’ Colds Away With “Outside” Vapor Treatment Local, Druggisis ‘Have imported imported the Invention of a North Carolina Druggist That Relieves ‘Croup ‘and Gold Troubles by External Application. is absorbed through and stimulates the.skin taking out that tightness and soreness in the chest. VapoRub has 2 hundred uses in the home—for: deep chest’ colds, sore throat, pronchitis or incipient pneu- monia just apply wel over the throat and chést and’ cover with a’ warm, flannél cloth... For head colds, hay fever, asthma or catarrhal troubles VapoRub can either be applied.up.the nostrils: ora little melted-in a spoon and the vapors inhaled.- Croup is usu- ally ‘relieved within fifteen minutes and an. application at: bedtime. pre- vents a: night attack. All mothers are urged to take ad- vantage of the 30-day trial ‘offer now. being made. by the-local. druggist and see for. themselves just what VapoRub lungs.’ “At BL same time VapoRub Saat will do, [tiation as T saw, if when the informa | < (ILMORE OFFERED | Curator of State Historical $o-| a jin which tribe tion lay in details that ought to have heen, gotten from the charge, or in stati facts. perts in direct | (°" s giving specifc | I was attempting a general | | It was misfortune for me | [ “The wae Man Without _ A Country” Auditorium & th FEBRUA’Y | QBy Freshman Class, Bismarck High School. | Miss Hinkley. @Spectacutar Dramatization; Intensely | Patriotic. « WILIAM S, HART | ff the Orpheum tonight only in “ meat coemmonncmame — sao a Thomas H. Ince fea- stimate of 791,000 tons of ships | | of a level for transport on February | ist, the secretary said, he had thought | was small rather than too large, if: | The shipping board, Senator Hitch- , had ad American ships — all of mor £00 tons each, including tank ship and the German and Austrian ships | taken over. Mr, Baker did not know how many | troops that number of ships would | transport, but promised to inform the ; committee einer OPPORTUNITY T0 USE INDIAN LORE 4 ciety Returns From Wash- ington With Pledse ee e Prices 55: Entire Net Proceeds Seats now << draft call at this time. The eldest . . curator of tho, Wi 10 have revorted this weot to an | Ale & 2ac | to be given to Local | om sale at returned fontana for his from Washing‘ he spent ition and this is be — Knowles | 8 of ‘i paused the mother to These Prices In- SS ‘he’ some ipemene caused the mother to Bese Erle ne RED CRO The Jeweler s of the M i to be ORPHEUM THEATRE al rofort: had the y moe interesting 1 hy George Bushoit« educated at Hampton t vilege of /8-REEL |Program| [ Tonight | Only e horn ed, He procured from th promise that these m never have been pr graphed and print Gilmore, who expe much valuable mi include iu his research work, dealing with the Dakoti Washington, he reports, is a new) city, with every nerve alive; with new buildings springing up over night; with its population increased 40,000) within a few weeks, and with every- thing hurry and bustle where once it! calm and quiet. He enjoyed a! t with R. F. Flint, former commis- | f sioner of agriculture and labor for|# North Dakota, and now prominently identified with the United States Bu- | reau of animal husbandry sent kindly greetings to all hi Dakota friends. which | proto- to Dr. in°A Square D Directed by Thomas H. ee Tk xills a Plenty DOROTHY BERNARD in “ThE RAINBOW MOTHER OF TAREE Ae co A ____A Picturization of the —— — SOLDIER SNS IS [Screen 2 Hour Show] "ssw sn DEAD AT BALFOUR #4 —— ‘Balfour, N. D.,-Feb. 6—Mrs, Charles Kreidman, 47 years old, the wife of a/ prominent and prosperous farmer liv-| ing nine miles northeast of Balfour, | committed suicide Saturday afternoon | during a fit of despondency over the} fact that three of her boys are called | for the draft. The woman used a caliber revolver, and the bullet passed directly through the heart, death be- ing instantaneous. Her clothing was badly burned, so close was the weap- on held. to her body. The funeral was held at Balfour Monday and a large concourse of her friends and neighbors attended | the services. She was a woman who was popular in her community and the family stand high in the esteem and confidence of the entire neigh- borhood: Her death has cast a shad- ow over. the community. She leaves a husband and five chil- dren, oné daughter, and four sons,| three..of whom are subject to the pesca i la herr cdot esi Tonight/B ISMARCK [Tonight Theda Bara in the intense emotional picturization oflove & sacrifice ‘HEART and SOUL’ TOMORROW——WALLACE REID In Bargains, In This, the Biggest Sale No. Dakota Has Ever Known BE ONE OF THE THOUSANDS TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS MAMMOTH MONEY SAVING SALE—NOTHING RESERVED—EVERYTHING GOES Of Hardware, Stoves of all kinds, Cooking Utensils, Enamel Ware, Aluminum Ware, Galvanized Wash Tracks and Kettles. Cook Stoves, Ranges and Heating Stoves, Oil Stoves, Oil Tanks, Posts and Woven Wire, Axes, Saws of all kinds, Hammers, Horse Blankets, Tools, Cream Separators, Mowers, Wheel- barrows, Feed Grinders, Plows, Paints, Oils, Greases, and, in fact, everything that can be expected to be found in a high grade H Hardware store. This without doubt is the biggest sale of its kind ever held in N. D. We pay ail to out of town Customers ; vithin, a radius: of 100 males:

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