The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 12, 1918, Page 6

PAGE @ BISMARCK EVENING TRIBUNE ‘TUBSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1918 FRECKLES ‘AND HIS FRIENDS HE DON’T EVEN KNOW HIS OWN LINE By Blosser 7 Nom THIS ISA SHueKS! | HATETT" READ FAIRY TALES -~ WHAT DID TEACHER SAY WUZ TH NAME OF TH AUTHOR ANYWAY ? . / LEAST THAT'S WHAT | HAD SQUIRREL FOOD SAVE YOUR VOICE, BENNY, SEND 4. POSTCARD By Ahern HELLO CENTRAL- GIMME - STOGIE 245. stooie * WHAT NUMBER ‘You'Lt. HAVE. To “TaLk LOUDER - e Boou: SHOP, Nov A. BUTCHERS | WANE You: \ “LAMBS ( TAES? = SAY LIGEN CENTRAL | LADY — IF 1 CouLD NELL ANY LOUPER | WOULDNT HAVE To LSE YOUR BUM OL’ ICANT MAKE OUT A THING YOURE SAYING - ' \ SPEAK LOUDER q : e 2 o . 3 —s> nar A AT MUSIC SHE 1S A BRILLIANT (i @ CHILD, oot — BUT HER SCALES | MUST WATTH 8 LP: 7 VERY CLOSELY- "JuST LIKE HER, FATHER” THE MOTHER SMILED, HIS MONEY WAS MADE AS A BUTCHER - MOSTLY- | CHESTNUT CHARLIE By Blosser “UES, ALL ExceP’ THE REST OF THE = WINTER 2W iar WHAT bo YOU = TWINK. 1 ROUEN SOME SUSAR. ‘To:DAY Cm D AFTER a T PAID FOR UT SoM: ONE UD AND STOLE 2a (RATS FURRY? MOST 7 SS, HUNGS THAT ABE 7 A , BWEKT 60 7, S HE DOVER 18" COAL AND: THAT GOES To THE VT ae Coe JUST PEACEOR NONE WILSON’S REPLY 0 HUNS: In Speech of Von Heriling Presi- dent Finds No Path Approach. ing the End. FAVORS AUSTRIAN STAND) Believes Without Harmful In. fluence of Its Aliy it Might See the Light Washington, D, C., Feb. 12—Presi- dent Wilson addressed congress Mon- day to clear the atmosphere of any confusion resulting from the recent speeches on peace terms by the Ger- man chancellor and the Austro-Hun- garian foreign minister, and to reit- erate that until the military movers of Germany are ready to consider peace | on principles of justice the United} pointed out, is to r States will continue the fight it is|reichstag of the great distance that just beginning for the safety of itself} Count Von Hertling has travelled and mankind. | In the speech of Count Von Hert-) self-determination of the ling, the German chancellor, the presi- dent found no approach to the path} ations, contributions or puniative d: of peace, but rather a proposal to end | ages. the war on German terms and to set) German soc ‘up a league of nations to maintain} the end bring cumulative pr the balance of power so established.|/ bear upon the war lords at present Count Czernin, the Austrian spokes-| controlling the fate of Germany. | man, the president said, employed a! Still another obj very friendly tone, seemed to see the! it was said, was fundamental elements of peace with! yance that any peace treaties result clear eyes and provably would have gone much further if it had not been| for Austria’s aliance and her depend- ence upon Germany, Not a Peace Message Members of congress accepted the address not as a peace message but as a notice to the central powers that the United States cannot be turned aside from the object for which it is fighting, and a warning to congress and the American people that the task of sending the nation’s fighting men to the front must not be interfered with by equivocal and misleading ut- terances of Teutonic statesmen. The president was warmly received and cheered as he concluded, and leaders without respect to party afterward ex- pressed hearty approval of his words. The address had been prepared after conferences durinfg the past few days with Colonel E. M. House, who headed the American mission to the great inter-allied conference. As usual, the president anounced his coming only long enonzh in advance to permit of arrangements for a joint session in the house chamber. Back to Fundamentals. ‘While in official and diplomatic quarters’ today there was a disposition to let the president’s address speak for itself without interpretation, there japparently was no division of opinion on the point that his prime object was to bring the “extra official negotia-| Wotional league, which he tendered to| March tons,” as some observers have term: v ? | Mayu: @d' the speech-making of the chict that organization ilast December had y statesmen of the nations at war, back to’ the fundamental issues, the settle- jment of each. question on principles petite. improve digestion, induce re- ‘of justice; the cessation of the barter|freshing sleep. get renewed strength and peoples; the settle-/and health. Hollister’s Rocky Moun- ‘ment of territorial questions for the|tain Tea, nature’s gift of wondrous efit of the populations concerned; | herbs. the recognization of nat-|back. dic. of provinces finally, ee ae | in Spain, but will return to the tia $ HAD AN EXCITING TIME “AFTER ACTAEON WAS TORPEDOED JACKIE An Atlantic Port, Feb. 12—Capt.{ Arthur B. ordley, of Paltimore, the William Johnson and five other of-{ third officer, commanded a boat in abe neo : "which were ten men. They pulled ficers and the twenty blueja s who} A trom the sinking #hip, and in @ made up the gun crew of the Amn? |sfaw: minutes came up ator erican steamship staeon, torpedoed | submarine, which turned off the coast of Spain last Thank full upon them, Bordle: ing night, arrived he in perfect English, to ty-five members of the crew we ard the u ken helow 8 soon asa ship is a Johnson, said that h as torpedoed without warning o'clock. Within two minutes water) ine ‘eached the engine room and the lights went out. He immediately or dcred the men into the four boa and they put off, separating for fear | of being shelled by the submarine, ! which, up to this time, no one had seon. Captain Johnson's boat reached | 5 Camarinas, Spain, two days later and} k of the United States, \ 7 | half dozen seaie the rade ated t ments and such store wanted. 4 ‘The sumarine captain, Rordley de- clared, served him wine and cigarettes chile questioning him, and when he 1 all information threatened to oner on the submarine. ed in ref sed him and his as they landed, The Loat com gineer John Murphy w at sea before it was pic Spanish ship. The men r erely from hunger and cold and four of them died. The Actac y the Ger- ma p Ademsturm, and was in- terned in the harbor of Colon at the heginning of the war. ional aspirations as a basis of pérma-| HOADTN 1 { f U ane PROSPECTS PUSH x oo N MARKET UP mind the German ; Probable Renewal of Dastoound p A its resolutions of last July regar rights +t mall nations and peoples, no ann jam- echoes among tie! ; ~ ; : MW | Shipments Has Its Effeci Respon: sand liberals may in} re to on Sales Chicago, HL, Feb, 12.—Pre a renewal of cast-hound of grain from Chicago ing from the Br itovsk conference | the corn market Monday would not of necessity be regarded! had sagged owing to a deci en- jas binding upon America or the en- ment of receipts. ‘The close was | | tente allies. at a shade to % @ Me net a | No Peace for the Asking with March 127% @ % and | “We cannot have general peace for) May Oats gained 4% to % @! | the asking, or by the mere arrange-| I(}4c. Prov ions lost 7 to 25¢. | ments of a peace conference,” Mr. Wil-| Encouragement shown in | son said, “It cannot be pieced together likelihood that corn would soon beg: t of the address, erve notice in ad- to =) out of individual understandings be-|to move east from here in consider- | sed on sudden | h prevented the} | tween powerful states. All the parties) able amounts was i | to this war must join in the settlement | notice that ord w of every issue anywhere involved in it reloading of s at Chicago | | because what we are asking is a peace | elevators had been withdrawn. As the | that we can all unite to guarantee and) notice meant that grain brought in| |maintain, and every item of it must) by lines west of here could be loaded ‘ye submitted to the common judge |at once on eastern cars, instead of | ment whether it be right and fair; an} being piled up in Chicago, the bear- |act of justice rather than a bargain ish effect of liberal arrivals here was between sovereigns.” soon more than offset. Peace gossip, , | which early in the day had also re-) | ceived some atention, was apparently | | DARROW QUITS PLACE ‘not a factor in the late trading after ASINTERNATIONAL EEAD | the general tenor of the president's | 10 MANAGE THE RED SOX | speech became known. Oats were governed by the same) corn market. Receipts showed a material increase, but demand was good both |conditions which affected the | New York, N. Y., Feb. 12.—Presi- dent H. H. Frazee, of the Boston Am- | erican league club announced here Hast night that he had just approved | Edward G. Barrow as manager of the| Red Sox. The news of the selection of Bar- row as the Boston club’s new manager | iS was not unexpected. Earlier in the| March ...127 127%: 120% evening Parrow announced that his) May ---. }24% 125% 121% resignation as president of the Inter-| 0@ts— Big receipts of hogs and a falling 82. 82% 81% 82% 79% 9% WH 9% MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, Minn., Feb. 12.—Flour been. accepted. Drive out constipation, promote ap- Barley 155 @ 188. Rye 216 @ 217. Bran 3250. Results guaranteed or money| Wheat receipts 200; holiday a year _ BRESLOWS. | 960. te Bo pee ate maple ;She was unchanged. Shipments 32,030 barrels. | Yellow, 168 @ 17 Yo. 3 White, 8314 @ 8414. 364 @ 368. SILVER MARKET Y., Feb; 11.—Bar sil- $40 @ 1390 @ 1049; cows calves 900 @ ewes 950 @ 1290; lam 80. ST. PAUL LIVE STOCK South St. Paul, Minn, Feb. 12— s, receipts 10,000; 10 @ 15 cents ge 1575 @ 1625; bulk 1609 Ners steady; 7 ; veal calves steady 600 @ tockers and feeders 25c higher con @ 1000, Sheep receipts 400; lambs 25 @ 6%c sheep steady; lambs 700 @ 1300; ewes 500 ER BRI cr’ Goos to Bottom After lission in English Channel February 8. —The British tor- London, pedo boat er Boxer was sunk | on the night of . the Eng- Hsh channel as t ult of a collis- jon, the Bi Monday. On is. The Bri royer Poxer displac- ed 280 tons, 200 feet long, 19 foot beam and was built in 1894. Her com- plement consisted..cf 45. offi and men, She carried one three inch gun and five six pounders and was equi ped with two 18 inch torpedo tube: capable of traveling at a 7 knots, Ity announced missing. BASEBALL WAR ‘TAX DINE INSLOT Manner in Which Fans Will Pay Their Bit Announced by Commissioner Cincinnati, 0., Feb 42--—The nat- ional baseball commission today gave out a notice explaining in detail the’ from elevator interests and shippers.| maner in which the war tax would be collected at bal parks during the com- off in exports weakened provisions. | ing season. Ten cents will he dropped Open High Low Closing! into a’ box by al passholders in major | Corn— | league parks next season at every 127% | game they attend. 125% | of course will be assessed to ai pur- The usual war tax, | chasers who buy tickets. | {The commission announced that this | thdtter was taken up in Washington 1 | With Daniel C. Roper, commander of! ifternal revenue and his several as-) | sistants. | 4 Colds Cause Headache and Grip JAXATIVE, BROMO QUININE Tab- ists remove the cause. | one “Bromo Quinine.” E. W. GROVE'S pgoaeute on box, 30c. i There is only for Washington, to attend an impor-| the Field of Agriculture.” He will tant rural school conference to be| spend the following week at Atlantic held February 19,20 and 21. Presi-| City, attending the annual meeting of dent McFarland is asked to speak on| the superintendents’ section of the ‘What the Normal Schools may do in} National Educational association, NO WRESTLING FOR GADDOOK : : ‘reat Mat Artist Ordered to Get Down to Soldiering DENTAL SURGEON Da a ae te | at Dodge part in any more y for a while. Caddoc ing camp at Camp Dodge, E ging for a match be-|% tween Caddock and Stecher, Omaha promoters have been informed from |% Camp Dodge that Caddock has been) ordered to cancel all his wrestling} dates and to get down to the business fering. It was intimated to the that unless Caddock se as a soldier it mighty sult in the suspension of all furloughs to men desiring to contest in athletic events. ATTEMP TO — FIREFLOUR wm | MILL FAILS | Announces the opening of his office in the CITY NATIONAL BANK BLDG. Bismarck, N. D. February Fifteenth Nineteen jaicied and eighteen geebedeledodedebeetonaegeey oonfefefeooeonlnfvdestecoosisSentntoteleoeesbetede eooebdere hee UNITE) STATES OF AMERICA | Aberdeen, S, D., Fe’). 12.—An at- tempt was made to fire the Aber- ‘deen Milling Co's. flouring mill Sunday. A burlap bag saturated with kerosene had been shoved through a hole in a door after having been set on firt. The blaze was discovered and extinguished »before it gained headway. | VALLEY CITY NORMAL | HEAD TO WASHINGTON | | \ peels | | Valley City, N. D., Feb. 11.—On in- | vitation of P. P. Claxton, U. S. com- | | missioner of education, Dr. G. A. Mc- | Farland, president of the Valley. City | | normal, will leave Thursday evening | | | 'Pirples in Sore | Spots on Face and | Meck. Could not Rest Heated by Cuticura a clear as could be recame red and itchy. it it began to burn anid Pon my neck. in blotches and some later developed into itirt so E could hardly nights 1 could not ured my face. ed about two months icura Soap and Oint- ionth the pimples be- Department of Justice | | | REGISTRATION OF ALIEN ENEMIES | Suggestions and Instructions to Registrants | | Persons required to register should understand that in so doing they are giving proof of their peaceful. dispo- sitions and of their intention to conform to the laws of the - United States. Every registrant should read carefully the form of reg- istration affidavit handed to him and ask the registration officer for explanation on all points not, clear to him before attempting to fill ont the blanks. Registration officers are jnstructed to give registrants all possible aid in the way of explanation and advice. i Each registrant is required to furnish four unmounted | photographs of himself, not larger than® by 3 inches in size | on thin paper, v light background. All four photo- | graphs should be signed by the registrant across the face of the photographs so as not to obseure the features, if the applieant is able to write. Three blank forms of registration affidavit: must: be completely filled out by the registrant, or his representative (with the e ception‘of the blanks indieated to be filled out by the registration officer‘and the deseription of the regis- trant and the placing ofthe finger prints on the blank, and must be produced hy the registrant personaaly to the registration officer and be signed and sworn to by the regis- trant in the presence of and before the registration officer, who will fill in the deseription of the registrant and super- vise the fixing of the finger prints and the attaching of the photographs. If. ihe registrant can not write he must make his mark in the signature space and_afix his left thumb print in the space provided opposite the signature space. eo The finger printing is a method of identification and follows the practice observed in the military and the naval service of the United States. : The registrant is hereby informed that he must again | present himself before the registration officer who took his oath after 10 days but before 15 days from the last, day fixed for registration in his registration district to obtain a regis- tration card upon which he must sign his name, or make his mark, and place his left thumb print. in the presence of the registration officer. " G., BERTSCH, pin sure spit dit Vhey gan ] one Los of Cuticura Ointment Soap Iwas healed.” aret Frecke, Boone 1, Oct. 2, 1916, « medication, refresh ivenienceandeconomy, ad Ointment meet with the approval of the most discriminating, Unlike strongly med 1 soaps which are coarse and harsh, Cuticura Soap is ideal for every-day use in the toilet, bath and nursery Sample Eack Free by Mail (Signe Grove, | With 32- Book on request. Ad- Commiissi i Mi ak ns EY Beat < sioner of Police. fon.” Sold thrcurhout the world, pen oorae ? ‘ iAH late oo Ub teen eps Nenaueeane. sce