The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 15, 1918, Page 2

i BISMARCK EVENING TRIBUNE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1018 FOLOPISHA 10 HERT DEATH AS BIRST PREY 10 Frenchnian Falls Victim to Plots|™ Whose Tentacles Invaded | HUN'SINTRIGUE ¢ Tonight is the night of the long waited for comic opera “Pom-Pom” at the Auditorium and dame fashion will be well displayed not only on the stage but Bismarck’s 400: will be thero to vic with the beautiful cos- tumes on the stage, said Manager 'E, Vesperman in an interview, “This the best musical wag ever billed this » going to tell you about, Pom-Pom, ary W yage, the famous im- jo. is. known. to, pelieve. that is, without doubt r system for comic opera is | America ally a failure. because of the! e agerial tendency to surround a| NT | ar with a mediocre cast, but, when TIN OWING VIOLENT | finally decided to make the saucy} re a cRewny ital his first star he took great) pains to surround her with st of | Activities on Battlefront Fore- | “shadows Important General Movement. | (ASSOCIATED PRESS) Paul Bolo Pasha must face the firmg squad. The first man of the coterie of French and other propagandists favorable to Ger- many, who by their machinations sought to disrupt the soldiers and} populace of France and bring about a separate peace between the republie and. the Teutonic al- lies, has been sentenced to death by a Freneh- court martial. | Through lavish expenditure of German. money, Bolo aided in a conspiracy, which in some instanc- esmet with success, to. corrupt leaders and to subsidize the French, press into expression, of the,idea that Germany was invinc- | ible.at. arms and. that. France should take: time by the forelock | and: cease her military activities | against her enemies. in. order to save herself from: ultimate van- quishment. Extended to United States The tenacles of the conspiracy reached even to the United States. Here money was transferred to Bolo through the intérmedfary of Count Von’ Bernstorff,' the German ambassa- dof to this Country, and it was main- ly upon evidence of the operations of Palo and several of his followers in the United States that Bolo was con- “victéd. eoutten been blighted as a result of the con-| spiracy and several additional per- sous are under arrest and doubtless soon will. be courtmartialed. Notable among. these men is Joseph Caillaux, a former prime minister of the repub- On the Battle Front On the battle front in France the fighting activity between the French and ‘British and the Germans has as- sumed sémewhat violent proportions on at-least two sectors, with the fore of ‘Field’ Marshal Haig: and General Petain: the aggressors. Probably the heaviest encounter was in the Cham- pagne region, where, aided by Ameri- can batteries, which gaye the French “very effective support,” the French have captured and organized German} trenches southwest of the Butte Du) Mesnil. The German official com-} munication. admits the loss of this ground. North of Lens the famous coal min- ing region the British and Germans again have met in a sharp encounter, | but no: details of it have yet come) through. The artillery activity con- tinues' heavy on numerous sectors from Flanders to the Swiss border. Americans ‘Engaged. The mention of American artillery is being engaged with the French against the Germans in the Cham- pagne is the first’ indication that the) United: States: forces were in the: bat-| tle,Hime elsewhere than east: of 'St.! Mihfel which:is miles distant from:the| Champaghe: front... The presumption | | valu es in the voice, of Mi | surprising excellence in his mic | opera, ‘Pom-Pom,’ that he might prove , | the exception to the old rule, “In addition to the mischievious | personality and the soprano flue-like | zi herself. there are to be heard two singers of} Grand opera training and reputation} in ‘Pom-Pom,’ | “The first of these, Margaret Jar-| man, has been trained in Italy and| was. a leading. member of the Nation: al Opera at the Constanzi of Rome; | sang the title role of ‘Carmen,’ An-| neris in ‘Aida,’ and other parts at the’ famous old La Scala in Milan, and last | season was a member of the Chicago | Opera. “Boyd ‘Marshall, has been singing | principally in England and South Af- | rica with: the Quinlan Grand Opera) company and with the organization | presented so successfully by, Lord] Beecham in England, His voice, is} of the unusual quality called ‘The It alian baritone’ across, the. seas as it) has something of the range of both) the. bass and baritone as they are rec-| | ognized;in this country, « “Charles MeNaughton, the leading! lcomedian, originally principal fun-! |makes of the Whitney ‘Theatre, Lon- don, and with the. noted George Ed-} wards companies of:London, but well known in this country because of: his | appearances.with.Mitai in‘The Spring | Maid’ and other leading companies; is to be seenas the much-abused ‘Po- liceman ‘No. 13." There are.also Hattye Fox, niece of the well remembered Della Fox, and her recognized succes- sor in gay soubrette roles; Thomas Walsho, Harry Child, the English character. actor .of note; the huge} Detmar Poppen;. Lillian Morton, the! |dancer and Louise Larson and Robert Jackson, the Australian dancers, that Mr. Savage brought to this country to appeared in Pom-Pom. ‘The “Pom-Pom” opera orchestra also an. important part of the. or- canization.” no military drilling for the players. ‘adelphia Athletics were in. consulta- tion regarding players. which the Bos- ton club is to give in return for the services of firstbaseman McInnis. Four but at the end of tho conference no and it looked. as if the Boston manage- ment would have to purchase them in order to complete the deal. Clark Griffith, having obtained the necessary waivers on catcher John Henry. of the Washington club, sold. jhim outright to the Boston Nation- als, The Cleveland Americans bought pitcher John Enzmann from the New- ark Internationals, Committees from both leagues meet tomorrow for the final readjustment lyn Federal Jeague clubs. MONTANA WILL [Legislation ‘Called For by Gover. is that the ‘American ‘artillerists are! in. training witt the French prepar-) atory: to: joining’ ‘their comrades in! their-‘own sector. . - i Waoffitial: ‘dispatches: still indicate | that’ in: German, and Austrian: official, circles: there'is very considerable dis-| trust ‘of the:Bolsheviki leaders in Rus-/ sfa ‘dnd that preparations even: are. in| the: making ‘for. stemming a surprise | maneuver On’ the: east front. One Ba-| vartahy neéwspapet’ asserts that the fin-| al ednterence between: the. Bolsheviki and'Gerinan’and “Auetrian peace dele- |: gates'at Brest-Litovek ended in a vio-| Jent-rupture-which bore all the seeds | of a%future:conflict. “~ ‘Austhia:Desires Peace If’ a manifesto to his subjects deal- ing with the peace effected with the) Ukraine, the Austrian emperor reiter-! ates his desire for an early general! peace. | “In common with my. hard tried pea- ples,” said the. emperor, “I trust that | after. the first conclusion. of peace which is so. gratifying an event for us, | a general peace soon will be granted} suffering humanity.” DIME WAR TAX “ADDED FAN FEE Price of Tickets. to be Boosted to Eliminate Confusion in Mak- rat ing Collect New York, N. Ys, N:-Xy Feb. 15.—Increases in admission charges to all major. league, heseball. parks. in the United States for the: coming season. were de- _ cided-upon at a confereuce Thursday _ of ‘American’ and National club own- : orien dlls sca to increase the price i ‘geass -to thirty cents, 50.! - cenit beats to 55. cents; 75 cent seats 2 fetke: and ee es neat to 154 games at the American iCANADIAN SKI ‘of Winter, nor Stewart Duplicates This « State's Acts: Helena, Mont. Feb. 15.—An_ extra session of the Montana legislature, |called by Governor S. V. Stewart to| consider war measures met here, Thursday. In his formal message, the’ executive recommended legislative en- actment upon these matters: ‘Amendment to the seed: grain law. Soldiers’ and sailor’s .. moratorium |: and statute of limitations. Legalizing the state council of de-} fense and appropriating funds for its! operation. ' Giving: legal status to the home! guard organizations. | An anti-sedition law. ' An anti-sabotage law. Amendment to the absent voters’ law to’prevent Montana soldiers and sailors‘from being deprived of their votes. Consideration of the national pro- | hibition ‘amendment. A law providing for the licensing of dedlers in and purveyors of fire arms and ammunition in Montana. Validating county bonds which have! been issued without -proper legal} steps. Removing Montana whitefish from) the class of game, and an article to make them salable as other fish. * Law providing a closed season for the burning of brush to aid in the pre- vention of forest fires. RECORD BROKEN at Revelstoke, B. C C:, ., Feb. 15.—Nels Nelson, of Rossland, B, C., broke the Canadian’ ski jumping record: ataski carnival here yesterday. when he leaped 147 feet and-six inches. The old record was 147 _ feet. Nelson also made a jump of - 161 fest, but it, was not allowed tp stand as 0 record, as he fell on landing. Don’t wait uit until yc your our blood is im: poverished and:yon are: sick aad at ing; take Hollister’s sieht (Mount Tea: how; the ‘Yate -th wels-= ire’s. spring tonic esas ae bre lev sea i President Frasee of the Boston Red | Sox, and Connie Mack of the Phil-| players, are to be sent to Philadelphia | F definite arrangement had been’ made} of affairs with the representatives of | the Pittsburgh, Newark and Brook- i it will drive out germs the: tegtc b LOOK OUT! LOOK OUT! MITZI AND.THE B URG »» « sDON'TF LOOK CUE BIG.CO MIC { Mitzi and the Burglarsi:in the. Big, & ARR Ree STRIKE COSTS - TIVES OF OUR SOLDIERS; CAN NOT CONTINUE | Chairman Hurley of the Shipping Board Lays Down Law to Carpenters’ Head FEOPLE WILL Nort STAND IT | |Declares Fathers and Mothers With Sons in War Won’t | Have Them Murdered Washington, F Feb. 15.—Chairman Hurley of the shipping board Thurs- | day appealed personally to William | 1y°Hutcheson, of Indianapolis, presi- cent of the Brotherhood of Carpenters, to end strike of ship carpenters in At- lantic coast shipbuilding yards. Ship. carpenters are out in yards j@round New York and Baltimore. Mr. | Hurley rebuked Hutcheson for calling the sirike without giving: the labor ad- vestigate and report on the situation. Tho strike, My, Hurley declared in | the tele, m, is endangering the lives of Ame n soldiers in France await- jing food and munitions from America. “Do you think,” he asked “the fath- ers and mothers whose’sons are mak- | ing this sacrifice will sit patiently by and permit this. paralyzing of the life line between us and the western front?” “You will be well advised,” Mr, Hur FOLLOW DAKOTA ley added, “to follow. the methods of 7 | well managed and patriotic labor or- ‘ganizations, at least until you have tested whether or not your govern- ment for which as shipduilders you are now working can be. fair.” A copy of the telegram was sent to the heads of the striking locals. Hurley’s Telegrams. Mr. Hurley’s telegram follows: “While the people of this. country |-are..mourning. the loss- of. the. brave | young Americans in the Tuscania hor- rey while’ thousands. of American homes are anxiously watching the lists of survivors slowly coming in to make certain that another precious life has been snatched from the Atlantic ocean \—a telegram comes, and with it the grim announcement that the carpen- | ters in shipyards are now on strike. “Before any government agency is given an opportunity to act and de- spite the good record of our adjust- ment board’s promptness and firmness in dealing with all labor matters, you attempt to paralyze the ship building industry at the port of New York. - Adding to Fearful Dangers “Do you realize that you are adding | to. the fearful dangers our soldiers .already face, the danger of starvation and the danger of slaughter if food and ammunition are not sent over in ships and in many ships at once?. Do you think the fathers and mothers whose sons are making this sacrifice will sit patiently by and permit this paralyzing of the life line between us and the western front to go on?” “I advise you to. end the paralyzing of the shipyard. work now. I am sure | you would not deliberately imperil the lives and safety of our brave fellow citizens. I'am sure you believe with | me that those whose sons are now giv- ing their blood that you and I and our children may be safe and free will not long permit either you or me to invite destruction of heroic lives and disaster toa great world cause.” Strikes at Atlantic Yards. The telegram was inspired by re- ports of strikes at yards in the vicinity of New York and at Baltimore, where the men are demanding the wage seale recently granted for the Pacific coast of $6.60 a day, It went to W. L. Hutcheson, general president of the carpenters at Indianapolis, and to un- strikes have been. called. to work pending an adjustment of ices, bY. the wage adjust- which within a few days Wal ioombined = | justment board an. opportunity to in-| * jon. leaders. in the districts in which | | Mr. Hurley insisted that the men go! general wage sole ‘INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER TRACTOR _| | _ SCHOOL DRAWS SPLENDID ATTENDANCE | One of the most successful farmers’ meetings ever held .in this vicinity is jin progress ‘now at the ‘International | Harvester company’s building under the auspices of that company. More than 150 farmers and business men from every portion of the Slope are it attendance and judging from every re- port -made by. these men, they are | gathering a vast amount of very prac- tical knowledge of the use, design and maintainance of tractors which they will be able to put into practice early in the spring, If anyoné thinks that the farmers and implement-dealers are not anxious to learn more about power farming a visit to the sales floor of the Harves- ter building would immediately cor- rect that eroneots impression. From | ing it is shown ‘also, that it is not simply the desire to learn about trac- tors that draws them but the patriotic canse of ‘helping’ increase the 1918 | food production. This is evidenced by} the fact that towns as far distant as; Artas, S. D., Dickinson, Pettibone, New England and Killdeer gave up ,their quota of interested power men. Promptly at 9 o'clock, without any preliminaries of any kind, the schooi was started. It is being conducted by coast. Franklin Blames U. S. Franklin, president of the eks and Iron Shipbuild ational union, told the sez commerce — ission toda tt shortage of v ers at shipys lue to the drafting-of skilled worker into the army and the ‘failure of con- tractors and government representa- tives to have jobs ready for men when they report for duty. Mr. Franklin. declared the respon sibility for the shortage of labo: should not be placed on the men, be oa in all p: of the country they ire lling to respond to the govern ment’s call. He said he had furnish ed the names of several thousand skilled workers who were ready to go to shipyards, but the government never had sent for them. In some yards, the witness said, men have been placed ‘in charge 0‘ construction as. foremen who are not skilled, and that has. militated agains: afficient work. Replying to Senator Nelson, he said there had ‘been a few workmen who have. gone into ship- yards as a means..of escaping th¢ army draft. May Become Graver. ‘New York, N. Y., Feb. 14.—The number of ship carpenters on. strike for higher wages in two yards in Sta- ten Island, where ships for the United States government are under construc- tion increased today to about 450 and representatives of the men said the strike would assume larger propor- tions within 24 hours unless the gov- ernment interveries. , According to reports received by A | E. Wilkie, assistant directing’ officer | for the Emergency Fleet corporation | here, the men who are now getting | $4.80 for eight hours. work are de- tra money for overtime and Sunday. The men claim they “are entitled to $6.60, the same as paid on the Paci- fic coast. “The strike so far has been confined to carpenters in two shipyards,” Mr. Wilkie said, “and we believe it-will be settled shortly. The settlement, how- ever, will no doubt be made in Wash- ington, where the strikers have sent, their representatives. Work on ships so far has not been hampered or de-/ layed by the strike.” | Strikers to be Drafted. i Many of the men on strike are of| draft, age and a considerable number had been placed in the deferred classi- fication because of their employment in hiding ships. The Staten Island|{ draft board it was learned tonight has} virtually decided.to call these men for service unless they return to work. RS WILL GET YOU IF YOU ERA “POM-POM” ARRIVES TONIGHT fal¥ accidentally from sme farmer's. granary, and .that it Was delivered to the) elevaton here by someone ignorant of its..presence. The. Quinine that att Not Affect WHO DROPPED |] E YNAMITE Prégence of Powder i in Carload of Wheat Still Mystery Eenedict, N..D., Feb. 14.—Alex Han- |chanko, who loaded the car of grain Pecause of its tonic and laxative ef; in Which, a stick ‘of dynamite was. fect, Laxative Broomo Quinine can Ne) found on its arrival at Minneapods, is | taken by anyone | withont causing, nerv- still unable to account for the pres- ence of the explosive there. He is ed to believe that the dynamite ousness or ringing in the head, There. is only. one ‘Bromo; Quinine.’ ; E,W. GROVE'S: signature ison box, .20¢ ¢,,Qpera, at the Auditorium the tone and atmosphere of the meet; | farming | r 75 r cent of the yards on the, ik ‘FINE FOR RAEUMATISME manding an increased scale with eXx-|terole once you experiance the glad re- | (es your children in: | good health—The’ greatest || menace to health in old or young is constipation. | Dr. Caldwell’s ‘| Syrup Pepsin e The Perfect Laxative iy recommended as a positive remedy for constipation—mild and gentle in its action and free from opiates and narcotic drugs. In countless homes it is the standard family remedy. Druggists Tonight, everywhere—fifty cents and one dollar. A TRIAL BOTTLE CAN BE OBTAINED, FREE OF CHARGE, BY WRITING TO DR. W. B. CALDWELL, 457 ,WASHINGTON ST, MONTICELLO, ILL, Fe?) Mr. H. J. Zimmerman, Mr. J. L, Bank- | ston and Mr. J. M. Harrison, all of | whom have expert knowledge of the| technical construction and mechanism of tractors. | Amon those in atendance, ‘aside | from the many. farmers and other in-| terested persons, are Mr, Weinreicht, | president of the New Salem Merchan-/ tile company, of New Salem; Robert! Wileox of Killdeer; Ferdinand Bing-| enheimer, of Timmer; Mr, Nagel and} Mr. Bittnes of Lehr and Robert Pet-| von of Coal Harbor. Mr. Bingenheimer of the Bingenheimer Merchantile com-| pany showed his loyalty by permitting | many of his branch yard managers to} attend. I. C. Davies of the city dis- | played h interest in furthering pow- | er farming by visiting the school yes- | | afternoon and he expressed | sm~by saying that al- thous h he had attended various func- | s of like kind that he had never) one where they offered such sta- j and figures and absolute facts} to work upon. The meeting promises. to be a great | success despite the temporary distem- per of the weather and-we are sure} that. the Harvester company is doing) a great work in disseminating practl- | ‘al information in this way to men! who need it. | fi FINAL RITES FOR HRS. T. J, TULLY Services Postponed Pending Ar- rival of Children Were Held This Morning. The last rites for the late Mrs. ‘T. | J. Tully, deferred pending the arival| of a son and two daughters of the de- ceased, who came, from a distance, were held at St. Mary’s pro-catedral | at 10 o'clock this morning when » solemn mass was celebrated for the} pioneer Bismarck woman. Interment | was made in St. Mary’s cemetery. and DINE At the McKenzie TONIGHT AFTER THE PLAY “POMPOM” ORDER CLOSING NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE WITHDRAWN THURSDAY New York, N. ¥., Feb. 14.—The or- der closing the New York stock’ ex- change on heatless Mondays was withdrawn Thursday by the board of governors in view of the action of the; tuel administration cancelling the gen-| eral closing order on the days. speci-| fied. The cotton exchange also with- drew its closing order, - | Musterole Te Loosens, aod You'll know: why aaeadh tastes. wi HENRY W. SAVAGE. Will offer The Saucy: Star:and Famous Comic Opera. at the eotr Muditorium i Friday Evesing, Feb, 15 Merz ee Ametica’s foremost Prima Donna Comedienne, will come with the entire New York cast and — ~ huge production. in “POM POM” «~ The Melodramatic Comic Opera that is ashing the. country. from coast to coast. lief it gives. > Get a jar-at-once from the nearest ary store, It ig.a clean, white ointment, fe with the oil of.mustard. , Better than a mustard plaster and ‘does not Hist Bangs and comfort while it is being rul Musterole is He rinen by many doctors and nurses, Millions of jars are used annually for bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy, rheu- shatiect, lumbago, pains aches or th ack OF sprains, sore mu: bruises,-. nehe frosted feet, colds 8 the chest (eee prevents pneun 20c,and od hospital size: WANTED.TO RUY BAND INSTRUMENTS Will buy your used instru- | Prices asin all-cities: .. : ‘ $2.00.t0.50c | ments for cash. Sénd description. Af fear Creck on acceptance. Address W. { ee Sale ne Knowle the Jevete ull orders recelved now * T. Christiansen Musical ‘inst. Bert 4 t ”