The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 21, 1918, Page 3

de yd “ » SS is . , * o ge ¥ Fargo, N, D,, Feb. 21—Senator P. J. Gretschmar of Venturla’and H, H. La- rimer, C. D, Groscz, Carl Baumann and Theodore Buchholz, - prominent resi- dents of Ashley, reached Fargo : this morning in response to summions from the federal grand jury. None of these gentlemen professed to know Why he has been called. From other sources it {fs learned that the grand jury has under investi- gation charges of seditious conduct, on the part of a very well known McIn- tosh citizen, a former legislator and a wealthy land-owner.. This gentleman is alleged to have denied his son per- misgion to enlist in the United States army, and. it is claimed that he also insipted on the young man’s resigning a post which, he held, or which had been offered him, in,a munitions fac-| tory. j The man Who is alleged to be under investigation is of American birth, but of German-French parentago,. He has been very prominent in North Dakota politics and has a, strong iollowing in the south. central section cf the state. Teuons. Are 180 Miles From the Slav Capital (Continued From Page One.) have-oceupied Molodechno, an im- portant railway jtnetion north- west of Minsk. According to the Pravda the Austrians have begun an advance on the Ukrainian front. ADVANGE THREE MILES, London, Feb,.21.—A further advance of three and a half miles on a, front of seven and three anda quarter miles has been made by the British in Palestine, the war office announ- ces. CAPTURE MOTOR CARS Berlin, Feb, 21.—The' war office an- nounces that 1,353 guns and between 4,000 and.5,000 motor cars have been captured from the Russians. STRONG OFFENSIVE _ Haparanda, Sweden, Feb. 2t—Four ships fave arrived at Vasa, in the Gulf of Bothnia, from Germany, carry- ing Finnish soldiers who have served in thé German army and a number of German volinteers. The vessels also carried a large number of guns, ma: chine guns, rifles and munitions. It is réported a strong offensive will be taken by, these troops against Tam- mersfors, FOOD SUPLIES TAKEN. Berlin, Fe), ,21.—The Russian town of Rovno has been cleared of the Russians, the war office reports. Many trains ladén with food, have _ been captured as well as airplanes ‘and.an incalculable amount of war material, ; Between Dvinsk and’ Pinsk the Ger- mans are pressing eastward. Gen- eral Von Linsengen’s movement con- tinues. Important railway and high- * way junctions Have Ween occupied. , : TWO.SAMMIES ARE NECESSARY TO ORDER A MEAL IN FRANCE (Continued From: Page One.) glares, and, with a sweeping gesture of his arm which, says plainly “Bring it here,” forogfully reiteratés: “Fromage!” Then he adds, for it has been drilled into him: “S il vous plait.” “Oui, monseiur,” agrees.the troubled waiter, and hurries away. Time passes minutes, seeming hours, days, , weeks. | ~ Across and across and u pand down the cafe go swiftly carried platters of cheese, and boards laden with many kinds of cheése. ‘Diners finish their. wine and their coffee, ind pay their checks, and Icave in chatting: ease, until, just as despair settles on the academician and. the hand-to-mouther, the waiter brings it; six kinds ona :board ! Tt is late hat night: when Jim fig- ures it out. It’s Jim, because Roland is-fiereely going over the top of a list of adverbs and :prepositions. “TL have it!” says.Jim, .“That, gry was trying to find. out: what kind of cheese we wanted, _If-,we had, told hem he'd have ‘brought it right away, in place of waiting for one-of those ‘busy, boards: with he assortmen.on i So-endeth. the first lesson... This thing, of; being in a strange Jand, amid a.strange people anil strange cr and strange language, is a “chi the average Americen, and according- ly. you need. have 20 worry about your NY: 5 ‘He's “getting, along’; and anyhow, he's among friends, < He ,likes the - French. péople, and they like him. They ffke the way he. carries himself, his erect shouldérs and his. well-poised head and his free and easy stride; they. like the -in- telligencé and: the Courdgeé fn: his eye; they like his face, a good face, with no habitual evil thought in it‘and they’ have ‘an earnest éonviction that when’. enough of boys, with that sort of stern yé and nidsé and chin and jaw, get, over here, we'll witt thé war; - an thi ool natiire and. th Ties lite, thig boy: pats fin a je the shen, ofvany, ‘nation, in: thy fundaméntal ’ polit politenéys Which; is . based on consideration: for others. ‘Add; to these things: the, fact. that he. ,is:.jolly, and, génerous, and there.-is .small -wonder. thi ‘boulevard. f rls, when. they lopking for. someone to.entertain, should prefer , these: handsome, care distinguished -ours. looking ; boys \‘of iness. ~'Pliey’d have’ tire. Ameri y long* to ‘the Old steeped in Vice, ‘sodden: with drunken- ness; ‘and rapidly. undermining.their healin aid -morste.< peo a fin. the body. of the American army in France, which, as a whole, is self-respecting and well behaved, And these ‘boulevard girls, women. of the..streets of Par only a drop pared with the true women of Franée, the fine, courageous women who have proved their worth by the wonderful sons they have borne and reared, and torn from their hearts to lay on. the altar of their’ country! There is something in the French patriotism which we, of a great.frec country as yet unassailed, cannot these are ity to'test and cement both friendship and love. We love America -beca on the average, good c America vi an Amedi:ia will ge very far induce for a principle. | A-Frenchman loves France as if sh SON. his mother, and his w tion to her is ceme: a the fact that for cer threatened by the fo: her now, and life itse! precious 2 thing to lay the i she has b which iny ve is not too down, cheerfully and ‘ghilly, for protection of La Patrio. sted in the it ig not ‘ca jfound as her j Vrance is he mendows sacrificcs she has made, That sanie foe would do to America, and to all civilization, what he has tried to do to France. Your boy has heard much; escaped prisoners, refu-, gees from ‘the stricken districts, and! contact with the homes whith have! been so ruthlessly ‘ravaged, are britig-| ing to him a more human reason than! mere DUTY for helping to destroy the barbarity which has risen so horribly in the midst of a peaceful and a happy world. iHe has been very vlose to the :en- sons for the American entry into this immense conflict, and those reasons, as he has come face to face with them here, have roused in him a reso- lution which can only be for his.ulti- mate betterment, .and the ultimate betterment, of his kind. ‘No, you need not worry about your boy. He's “geting along!” LIEUT. TUOHY DROWNS IN WILLIAMETTE RIVER ‘Word has been received in Bis- marck of the death of Lieut. Kremer Tuohy, a former Bismarck boy. His mother was from a noted Louisville, Ky,, family-and she and her sister. visited Bismarck in ‘the early days. Some time ago the Tuohy’s moyec{ to Butte. Mr. Tuohy worked for the Northern Pacific railroad in Bismarck. The following Butte dispatch tells of his death: Portland, Ore., Feb, 18—The mys- tery of the disappearance a week ago of Lieutenant C. Kremer Tuohy was solved today. His body was found in the Williamette - river. He was a member of a promipent Butte, Mont., fainily. SHFRIFF HARTUNG HERE Sheriff T. N, Hartung of Stark coun- ty stopped off between trains Wednes- day to-procure extradition papers for a former Dickinson man, now in St. Paul, wanted in the Queen City on a felony charge. “UNTIL THEY GET ME” (Rialto Theatre, New York), proved to be one of the most truly interesting pho- toplays of frontier life that ever has graced the screen. . A unique quality of lively human interest, striven for so hard in the ‘picture plays, often With ‘out. success, is a conspicuous feature of this play. To watch the pic- ture is almost like seeing a good play. All the actors act all the time, and act well. The entire photoplay car- ries an air of reality, ‘Miss ‘Starke, who’ has attracted favorable attention in other. roles recently, is shown to be ‘one of the most appealing little women ‘of motion pictures.”—New York Herald. This exceptional feature will be the attraction at the Orpheum theatre to- night. VOLUNTEERS GO OUT. - Twelve local voluteers left this week for Jefferson barracks, Mo., where they will enter the military service of the United. States. The party, alt-but one of whom are regis- trants-who have taken advantage of | the opportunity offered for volutary induction, included, Wallace Peck, ; “See ‘Geis-It’ Peel Off This Com” Leavés the Toe a8 Smooth as the) Palm of Your Hand. The corn never grew that ‘““Gets- It”: will not :get. It; never irritates the flesh, never makes your toe’ sore. Just two drops of “Gets-It” arid pres- to! the corn-pain’ vanishes. Shortly e corn right,.off: with It’s. Wonderful to-See “Gcts-It” Peel : Off. Corns! 4 your finger \and there you are—pain- free and happy, . with «the toe .as smooth’ and\ corn-free-as; your: palm. “Gets-It” is the:only. safe way in the world :to treat a corn or callus. It’s millions every, year. -It always works. “Gets-It” makes. cutting and digging at # corn and fussing: with bandages salves} or anything else entirely... un- necessary. ©) > ~ F “Gets-It” is sold. by all druggiests (you need pay no more than:25:cents) i) or, ituwill: be sent: direct by E,>Lawr- ence: & Co..,:Chicago, (Ill. - as the .wor}ds ‘lest: corn” remedy~ by. Finney's Drug: Sto <3 in_ the bucket as com-|” quite appreciate; for it takes advers-| use we are, “I took ¢ ens with ajably b: high sense of responsibility, we love) you. W uely, as a principle; but/ that you w foyer known who was perfectly trutht/ i Y - ready lo cit ote i tragic experiences as a trained nurs! seén and he has~before she married Pat; the sure: way—the:: way that never} -| fails. * Itjis ‘tried, and: trae—used by Sold in-Bismarck and recommended H HAPPINESS IS MADE ‘Mary ‘has been with me a great deal since she came back and I have | learned to love her all over again, The other day we were sitting in my sun room—the pretty glass enclosed place where I ent that year I was ill— she said: “Whatever became of that | nice man, Malcolm Stuart, Margie?” “He fs dead,” I answered. “He was drowned last summer.” “Isn't that too bad,” she exclaimed ned so fond of} argie, I ame convinced! re'the only women hé had} 1 ‘and sincere. Hé said you were oo frank, tco trusting for your own Malcoha Stuart. my foolish question, . for e book, I knew he diay) gin to look over my really was more sincere thva other women, Tre okt id that women are eve ch other's: thr i one of those exploded 1 thought avout Alice an Pp and Doana and Jliene and An nié and Mollie, all wor known so intimately. Certainly her are women from every strata. of su ciety. Alice you remember with he aw other Paula, wh only found herself after sh wi the luxury of life t liene with money, education, every thing that Jife can give, and Annie, Who has literally, made more of h self than any of us, Last of all poor little Mollie, so gay} and happy to be made all at once to} take the responsibilities of life. Mv.) ery one of these great, true women) has reached the same plane of sincer-} ity, tolerance and understanding al-| though the paths they took to reach this delectable place in life were very different. I would leave my reputation, my life, my happiness in any one of these dear women’s hands and, this is more than I would” do with any man I know. I said something of this kind Merritt Scott, Ralph McGarvey, Con- rad. Togner, Robert White, George Bonney, Thomas Galvin, Daniel Wei- kum, oJhn ‘W. Moran, Glen Abbey, Henry Stebbins and Ervin G. Fuller, a majority, of whom are well known Bismarck, or Burléigh county young | Seems Like the Skin Is on Fire. There is a harrassing discomfort ‘caused by Eczema that almost be- comes a torture. The itching is al- most unbearable, and the skin seems on fire with the burning irritation: A cure from local applications of galveg and ointments is impossible, because such treatment can only al- « Tay the pain temporarily. ‘The disease can only:be reached by going deep down to its source. 'Thé source of Eczema is in the Salmon, one-half pound cans, able Iigs, very fancy, one CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE t fancy to him, prob-' yo that, | The Itching and Sting of Blazing, Fiery Eczema This Store will close at noow Friday, February 22nd SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Bananas-—Ripe and fine, per dozen. . Old Duteh Cleanser, three for. Corn Stareh, 1 1-4 pound package a OF LITTLE THINGS, ine to Mary Whén..we:were talking and she quoted sotly: “Few friends, few friends my life has WMS 3: Andithey ‘bei Wenien | T have tevér Ween betrayed.” “yet gnAatapilt, Mary,” I said. “The wontei that’ are, reul friends will not JOtray “UBS? ‘6 Margie,” safd Ma a Ds inamy life. Some people have} uri me greviowsly but I always felt Tt’ was because did not under-) sui dndSthatsthey hurt themselves! than they did me, 1 want you} ow Lam) s0.very. happy,-you who } 0 #éod*td me when | was very Do you know dear, that aw- tojme like a:story that} dhe" long ago, 1 can't em that I was the heroine of itvat eM ys li so Phat is why, 1 would syoung girl to “know. that » violent and passionate love M that is necessary to a success- You know L was simply’ Jack 1 you know how: ed, { rt L was, not at T.was rath- ng him . nger than I, r hadja regret- arried Max. 4 3 sod rise.» “Well, I am very glad for Y thought a family couli be so S ‘ours ye wonien ar s gocd God’ as the Itali 5 they can be ha over the littlest things,” “But the things w gie, are always tender glance, e of a hand, | the. lowered ation of a voice. | Why, Margie, ‘both you and I know) that without these life would be drear indeed.” ul little, Mar-j st precious—a | men. A large delegation of friends saw the volunteers off. Dies at Local Hospital Mrs. Mary Ecklund of Washburn died at a local hospital her last night, Body will be taken to Stanton on No. 7, for burial, bloed; the disease being caused by an infection which breaks out through the skin, That is why the most satis- factory treatment for all so-called slin diseases is 8. 8. S., for this rem- edly so thoroughly cleanses the blood that no impurities can remain. Get a bottle to-day at any drugstore, and you will see results from the right treatment. Write’for expert mediail advice, which you can get without cost, by. addressing Medical Director, 21 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. two'for. ons at. pound ‘cart begaa when [)}: Ladi | kid top, 81 10,00 specia “for Saturday gray kid top, 8%-ineh button, Gooc welt soles, full Louis leather heel, $ special for $8 65 e Saturday COMFORT LADIES’ WAISTS aoe This season's newest stytés. Hegntar STAMPED GOODS PACKACES Ladies’ Wa y and Saturday WINTER UNDERWEAR Our entire stock of ladies’, misses’ and chil- dren’s winter unionsuits, vests and drawers, Frida) y and Saturday,...........-. 20% SPCOMIAU creiterc esses none. 0 TOIL DU NORD GINGHAMS A Jarge selection of plaids, and stripes, extra special for riday and Satur- oo 19c per-yard checks DRAPERY FABRICS In this assortment are many short lengths of Voiles, Marquisettes, Nets and Cr Friday and Saturday 1/ 2 Price spe $10.00 and $12.00 Walk-Over and Tlarry IL Gray Shoes....... ‘ ——_-—— STYLE ; s of Voile, Organdie and Marquisette. s Walk-Over Shoes in black vamp, dark gidy Jed 8 1-2-ineh, lace, tin sole and full Louis leather heel, $10.00 special for Saturday... .. e adies’ Walk-Over Shoes in black vamp, white avaskable h lace, turn sole and full. Louis leather deel; $8.65 ‘s Shoes in put vamp, white inch, lace, Goodyeur Harry IL. G washable kid top, 8% welt sole, full Louis leather heel; +: Saturday Royal Society aud Columbia ‘stamped goods packages ineluding many useful with sufficient floss to work, urday special at CREPE DE CHINE 40-inch Crepe de Chine in all light and dark shades, regular $1.75 quality, Friday and $1.43 Saturday special at per yard.. ree LADIES’ COLLARS One lot Ladies’ Collars in a variety of styles, Friday and Saturday. special to, close. 260. fee8 ote SPECIAL i We will feature many specials in our Ready-to-Wear Department for Friday and Saturday. i KNITTING YARNS FOR RED CROSS USE We have a good supply of Red Cross yarns in gray and khaki. Quality considered, our prices are as low as any quoted. WEBB The Setvice of our Mail Order Department is unexcelled. Visit Our Basement Store. Make Your Dollar Earn You 100 by Trading it Off For - BR DURABILITY day and Sat- 25% Discouit