The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 18, 1918, Page 3

ee U-Boat shélls Town ‘Town : of Dover | While Destroyers Attack’ - Patrol Vemels Lond Fab. tivity off Doyer, which opened early yesterday morning with an attack by German destroyers on British patrol forces,;in the. si and seven drifters were sunk, and con- tinued this, Morning With an attack by a submarine on tbe town itself, ap- parently was underake of countering the British success against. the Gevman — sudmarines, which’ use’ the straits to reach the open seas. The, patrol was.after a supmarine, which. it iw believed sent a wireless appeal.for help from 2: it was,attacked, According io one re pow, the patrol had in the last few weeks destroyed four sub omar had virtually closed this vital water way to U-boats. It was in fn effort to break this: barrage that the de stroyers came*out, ‘They succeeded in sinking a few small pairol boats, and got away ‘before the British war ships ,could, overtake them, This,,morning’s affair was a small one, about thirty shells being thrown into the town. All. the casualties were caused oe eon gae one pte HAZELTON MAN DIES: SUDDENLY MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18,1918. —Gérman naval ac-} , its; Where a trawler | in the hope! Jos. Lear, ong of the most, promi. | nent farmers in the yicinity of Hazel- | ton, died at a local hospital this morning, of ‘Bright's disease. He | leaves a, wife, father, mother and eight | children,.. Deceased was 36 years of age. morrow morning, SIMPLICITY MARKS DIPLOMAT’S RITES Remains of Sir Cecil Spring-Rice ' i | Temporarily Interred | | Ottawa, Gont., Feb. 16,—Wartime simplicity. marked the funeral here today of Sir Cecil Spring-Rice, form-| er British ambassador to the United} States, who died suddenly last Thurs-; day at,Goyernment ‘House although leading representative of the diplo-} matic military, prefessional and busi-| ness interests of the dominion as- sembled at St. Bartholomew's church | to do him honor, The-casket, covered with the union jack, reposed in front of the chancel. and was banked with a profusion of flowers, which included an exquisite wreath bearing the card of Presiden: and. Mys.. Wilson. The impressive service was read by his lordship, Bishop Roper, of the Anglician diocese. At the com- mencing of the service the casket was placed ina vault in Beechwood ceme-, tery, where it will remain until tho! British government has decided | where it shall find its last resting | place, in England. President Wilson was represented | by Counsellor Frank L. Polk of the} state department, who sat with Sir) Robert Porden Sir Wilfrid Laurier | and Sir Charles Fitzpatrick. —. | | | Soil Peculiarities. A soll: covered, with gravel cools much more:slowly, than. a so that the ‘heat xbsorbed durfng the! day is retained farther into the night. | This knowledge is taken advantage of | in cases’ where, otherwise, late fruit- | ing crops would either-be ‘caught by | frosts or'failto mkture through short- | ness of the high temperature season. | of the soil. SASL Resi ist ithe labor are not able at the present! The question is how. to tap the re- Spécial “tor- this’ week-‘only: Linseed oil; per gal. . Pure white lead, per Jb Best mixed paint,.per.gal $1 : Body will be taken, to Hazelton to: | Photegraphs of actual air battles have been mighty few. It shows the Frepehsplane (atthe top) maneuvering for-position,preparatory, to, sw: ooping down on the! Germai flier! below. ‘The German COLEHARBOR DEFEATS WILTON: GAMES A ONE SIDED AFFAIR 1 plane was downed in a | | Coleharbor, 'N. D., Feb. 18.—Cole- | harbor High schoofboys defeated the Wilton high school basket ball team at Wilton last evening 46 to 4. The Coleharbor boys, though play- ing at a disadvantage, being on a strange court were able to out-play their opponents. At the end of th first half the score was 24 to 1, Wil- ton secring a free throw in the last} five seconds. The Wilton team was smaller and both teams were below par in team work due in part to the oiled floor and insufficient lighting. The ~ ball was very. difficult to see. Wilton cag- ed one field goal in the second half ond one free shot. Clarence Stedmann at center and Walter Stedmann at forward Scored FARMERS ARE FACING BOTH . SEED AND LABOR SHORTAGE BY GILSON GARDNER. Washington, D. C., Feb. 18—“A seed shortage as well as-a labor short- ,| age must be taken into consideration if we are to produce the. maximum of foed on our lands this year and avert a famine,” said Representative John |'M, Baer, the farmers’ Non-Partisan re- presentative in Congress. “It is true that ther exists a short-| | age of farm labor which threatens to | | check ‘production of food, but labor is | Sodor céver crops: prevent warming | not the whole problem, A good many | uation. We must haye, food. Our. al-| | farmers who.could in some way get} time to;get seed. They haven't the seed, nor have they the money to buy | 15) it, nox credit to. botrow money. This | 4 3.00] is, the, problem to which:I have been | tiate between the. essential and non- | Beet barn paint, $1,00 per, gal. and up-| dir ecting the attention’ of the agricul- ards, Alabastine, the best yall coating, 6Ce a package. Call and_see: E.L. FAUNCE, ~ Fourth St. | | tural department in. congress. “The labor, problem is dificult, but, s one which: properly. tackled, can) ‘be solved.. This country has yast re-| sources of..man-power. It is just a mattey of getting it.where it is most! A EX-KING MANUEL SERVES “ex King Manuel ain the military ‘a Bu By ae AS A CLERK IN HOSPITAL The former monarch —{¢ cee as treasurer ofthe Red: Cross.of, England heaviest while the Miller brothers and Caldwell fed the machine that regist- ered results. The reception of the boys by the} spectators was warm and the best of| Mr. Lewis refereed and umpired by | turns and the. decision. of both of-| ficials were highly satisfactory. | Wilton returns the game/at Cole. | harbor Friday, March 1. | Garrison high school plays at Cole-| harbor, Friday, February 22 and Und- | erwood high school will be on deck Saturday, February 23. To date, Coleharbor Kas won three and lost one and if they maintain | their stride will be the champions of McLean county. They hope to take part in the state tournament next} } month. i needed. The farm labor problem is} just part of thé general labor problem, You ‘cannot recruit.an army of 2,000,- C00 men without causing a shortage of labor. “Over half a million men have been drawn by the, first draft from our! farms. - Over :2,000,000,000° mechanics | ] and farm laborers have been induced by war industries to leave the farms | and go to the cities. ‘With the world facing a food famine this is a bad sit-| | lies and this country must have food. sources of this country’s man-power where it will be most useful. “First, of course, we must differen- | | essential workers. In future drafts | into the army this distinction must be made. more simply.. We must spare the men who produce ships, ammuni- tion, food and other necessaries, and } | even refuse to let them serve in the | | army, insisting that they work in tbe | | essential industries, “It is a mistake to imagine that the farm worker is not.a skilled worker. Green labor can be used, but it is just |‘ | as difficult on the farm as it is in the machine shop. “It is possible that we may get, some new.labor by temporarily vacating the | higher grades of schools and agricul- | tural colleges, having the boys let out | in the seeding and harvesting time jso | that they may help in that very aa sential work. “We are fighting a resourceful na- | HUMPHREYS’ ‘he fuil list of Dr. Humphreys’ Remedies for aland.external use, meets tho-necds of families for nearly every ailment from Infancy to old age—described in Dr. Humphreys’ Manuai |, mauled free. | PARTIAL LIST aN FOR | 1-Feyers, Congestions. Inflammations ‘| 2. Worms, Worm Fever | B.Colic, Crying. Waketutness of Infants ‘of Children and aduits olds, Bronchitis seeaicho» Neuralgia, ick Headache. Vertigo indigestion Weak. Stomach «" se Cough, Laryngitis © 14. Eczema, Eruptions 1. Rheumatiom, Lumbago toe 1G. Fever end Ague, Malaria » 1'7..Pies, Blind. Bleoding. Intert.2l. External 29. Catarrh, Influenza, Cold in Hen ad «= 20. Whooping Cough’ ‘ 21. Asthma, Oppressed, Dittcnlt Breathing 27. Herta of the Kiducys ae Irinary Incontineace | . 3: 14. Sore Throat, Quiiisy 57. Grip, Grippe, La Grippe { For,sale by druggists overswhere. if ra ands as ss clerk: in the hospital. “HUMPUREYS' |“ HOMTO.* MEDIC: a, Corner William wud ‘Ano Streetay New York Bir cumaati EVENING TRIBUNE And here is one of the best ever t arp machine gun. duel shortly after this | picture was snapped. This photo was taken by an observer in another Freneh hattleplane. industrial | fighting army, | | tion which organize: army as well as i and we can only conquer organization with organization.” feeling prevailed. F. A. Vogel and} \ ‘A most important expert in your locality is the heating contractor or steamfitter—he is really your “Comfort Engineer.” for advice once in a while, in order that you may get the very highést heating results from whatever fuel you burn. The heating industry is fast progressing. ’ New and successful refinements in the way of inexpensive, coal-saving accesso- ries have been perfected (see below). The Fitter knows about these and will ex- plain how they increase comfort and save care-taking, fuel, and money. Cut coal bills with these IDEAL specialties: NORWALL AIR VALVES wiitmakeovey steam radiator in your house perfect in operation—— nocold loops, is noiseless and works automatically; easily put on and no adjusting. ; ARCO TEMPERATURE ' Keeps the house at right temperature without care or attention—prevents under-heating and ~ over-heating. Clock turns on dampers in early moming to give comfort at rising time. aw SYLPHON LEAKLESS pADIATONR A great improvement ‘over the old’ style tatve. ~ Positively will not leak, has no packing; turns on or off easily; always cool handle. All the above specialties can be readily supplied by your you full, valuable information, and thorough installation. family health and enable you to obtain the largest measure ; possible amount of fuel and attention. “Ask for CATALOG OF ACCESSORIES, also free book “IDEAL HEATING,” if you: = a enna ms eerie rea See your “Comfort Engineer” fodcy. » AMERIGANRADIATOR COMPANY “Eat No exclusive agents Gold by oll dealers NORTH DAKOTA HAS ABUNDANT SUGAR RESOURCES OF ITS OWN = . M. R. Gilmore,’ Curator State Historical Museum, | Suggests That Owners of Box-élder Groves Tap | Them This Spring for Sweetening | i | | By DR. M. R. GILMORE. {race. These are treasures which we! aa are allowing to be lost. Probably | | (Curator N. D, State Historical Mu-) most people never think of the fact! seum.) that the tribes resident here before | This is a Lime in the world’s his-; us found the practical equivalents of} tory when it is oeing brought to the | all the provisions which the inhab-} ittention of all of us how excellent a/itants of other continenis had. | hing is self-dependenée. North Da- In the matter of sugar the source| «ola does not tully alize yet her) for all the eastern part of this con- sood fortune his year in having her tinent was the hard maple. The na- »wn native fuel resource in the exten-!tive tribes in‘ all the range of the, ive lignite beds. The ¢eople of our; maple busied themselves each spring: | ountry generally have given to think- | time in ‘he task of manufacturing the | -hg too much of bringing from dis-' yea supply of sugar. When whites | ant places whatever we required of} came to this continent they. learned te commodities to which we have! the process from the Indians. Thu been accustomed, and have not given) mample sugar was one’ of Americ thought ‘to the development of native) gifts to the world, Farther west resources of our own country. Com-! where the hard maple did not. abount | ing from the eastern heniisphere- we) the es Utilize] the sap of the solf have required to have the food com-| maple and that of the boxelder, This modities ' especially, to’ which our,i'sone of the tacts learned in my people have for generations ‘been ac-| quest of native economic uses of} _customed, and have not explored the! plants. Here in the region of North native possibilities in that. line, Now! Dakota the sole source of sugar was when the usual facilities of transport- the doxelder, since neither the hard ation are interrupted we experience! nor solf manle is found here. I sug- some distress because of our ignor- gest ihat people who own groves of ance and nondevelopment of our na-| boxelder trees large enough for the tive resources. ‘Taste for various ar-) purpose should tap them this spring ticles of food, produced in ind thus help out in the sugar situa- parts of the earth among di! jon. ‘This would be a real patriotic races and nationalities is largely a. service in adding to that useful com- matter of custom and cu at) So) modity from a source at present no to D most of our population in this coun-! » ilized. the home’ of corn, tha The tribes have ne wholly left lent food is not fully appreciated, of the production of sugar from hox- nd most people do not have the rel- elder trees in this region. Last year ish’ for it which custom would have | found a grove of boxelders on the produced. Cannonball river, all of which, of suit- Ani there are ‘other native food »le ‘size showed scars from tapping food produc.s which are excellent {jn the previous year, And | was in- and with which our people are no formed by some of the people of that only wafamiliar, but with which they ‘ioe, the Teton-Dakota, tha. it was are totally unacquainted. These pro- rue they had been making sugar ducts ought to be sought out from the there. {| heard also that, the Chippe- epople who have knowledge of them,) was of the Turtle Mountains still tnt.-is, from the people of the native| make some sugar. taken. SPITBALL SAFE. FOR ANOTHER SEASON IN THE MAJOR LEAGUES | The spitball has gained another “follow uit and that the pitchers who lease on life. When the Americ: "depended upon that brand of pitch- | Association barred the moist delivery , ing would have to go back to straight | during the winter it was freely pre- pitching or get out of the league. dicted that the major leagues would refused to the Go to him REGULATOR __ “VALVES | fer. | netion 1 and the: piel | anathar ep \ The.obj | ery it is claimed: tae! its” | unfair advantage on/ ‘the part: | pitcher and that batting averages: It is also said: that infleldera.are | likely to muff the moistenéd’.s | causing ragged fielding, There ers who dependyemiirely upon. the ae are few major league Ho in fact’ the delivery is y sed straight delivery expecting one ting and Be for it gets Something entirely! ent. Eddie much as any other pitcher durigg. the last season. He was also accused of using the shine ball which ie denied. At any rate Cicotte was pretty, sue- | cessful and there are probably many | pitchers who would like toshave bad Cicotte’s formula. pe ohth Jack Chesbro was one of the great- est exponents of the spitball.: His: re- cord of 41 victories in‘one, éeason kas nevr been equalled and ‘his. isuccess was due mainly to the use of) the moistened sphere. Tribune Want Ads Bring Results. FOR LUMBAR Try_Musterole.. See, How Quickly it Relieves You just tub Musterole in briskly, end the pain is gone—s secting confort camde ge t0 take en st e a made vith oll of mustan rt owed of mustard plaster. 2 Wi not i Many doctors and nurses ‘use. Muster: ole and recominen it to their. They will gives from sore: throat, croup, stiff neck, asthma, Renae ti pleurisy, rheumatism, lum! aches of the | IDEAL HOT WATER SUPPLY BOILER Used in homes, barber shops, stores, factories, garages, restaurants, hotels, clubs, etc. Two scoops of coal will supply warm water for kitchen, bath and laundry when the boiler is equipped with a Sylphon Water Regulator (as shown)— the water is always just hot cocugh never cold—never scalds. Get this expert information today heating or plumbing contractor or dealer, who ome ‘ ‘The service he is prepared to furnish will protect, : of heating and ventilating comfort with nih te et * Also make’.of ARCO. WAND Stationary Vacuum Cleaners Cicotte used the apitball ry petients,, aaa con dolce mae bt ehilblains, he chest: (it often prevents Always Susan ¢ Jars; hospi Es