The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 1, 1918, Page 8

What About the Lusitania?’ | Bhout Returned British Sol diers as Bryan Speaks H j | Toronto, Ont. Mur, 1.— ennings Bryan was re 4 when he appeared at Massey Hall i lay to address a pronibition ineeting under jominion. alliance. lurbance by shouting various epithets emanded in chorus, imerica, “one of the foremost citl-| feng of our ally.” “We Don’t Want Him.” ! The chairman refrained trom men- iioning Mr, Bryan's name as long as 46 could, but when it came out at last, { was greeted by a chorus of catcalls nd cries, “we don't want him,” The hairman appealed to the audience. It was not a good thing for the city hey were doing,” he said, “and a bad hing for the cause we represent.” Then Mr, Bryan came in and pan- femonium broke loose. Most of the pudience stood up, waved handker- Fhiefs and cheered him, but the an- wering hoots from the gallery out- ted the cheers. ‘Sing When While Bryan is Mute ‘or five minutes Mr, ‘Bryan tried to faake himeelf heard, but it was no use. he interruption kept right on and the loterrupters sang “Rule Britannia”, orcing the audience to join in that pnd ‘God Save the King.” | They inquired about the Lusitania, md sang ‘Over There,” and “We ‘Von't Go Home Until Morning.” Men tood up and shook their fists at the merican ex-secretary of state. Sol- Hiers showed the ‘service button on their coats and shouted defiance at fhose who pleaded for a hearing for he visitor. } Enthusiastic prohibitionists who vished to -hear Bryan, hurled across hall counter calls of ‘put them ut” and “where's your fair play?” Phe chairman was heard to say some- ‘hing about ejecting the interrupters. Ae waa greeted with cries of “who's soing to do it?” Mr. Bryan took his seat. | John H, Roberts, of Montreal made attempt to speak but was told to jet the Khaki on.” Then a man of the army medical orps dressed in uniform was hoisted mm the platform. H Apeals for Quiet. “Roys, they are fighting tor freedom of thought, Why should we inter- ‘upt the meeting?” he appealed to the gallery, ‘God Save the King” was sung again. The soldiers in the gallery shouted “Take Bryan out and we'll walk out, We'll let any man speak Sut not a’ pro-German.” | After the band had played another Mr, Bryan made a brief but futile at- tempt to make himself heard. Then he took a chair to the edge of tho plat- form and talked to the reporters, the noise never ceasing for an instant. Says He Represent U. S. , “I am here by invitation,” said Mr. ‘Bryan. ‘I come as the representative ff 25,000,000 of the American people ho have banded themselves together In various organizations for the pro- jotion of prohibition, I have spoken In one hall tonight before an audi ®nce that gave me not only respectful, but enthuslastic attention. | “My patriotism is satisfactory to the president of the United States, it satlafactory to the cabinet of the United States, it is satisfactory to the congress of the United States. There ‘4a not a single person in the United ‘States who can say that one drop of| ‘blood in my veins is not loyal to my /country.” H Mr, Bryan told the reporters that "his daughter was married to @ British ee officer, that one of his grand- sons was a British subject and that janother was in the navy department jat Washington, ‘ “T gay this” he added, ‘that you may iknow that Ido not have to apologize ‘to any one.” ; Mr. Bryan announced his readiness tants all night in the hall to try and ik to the people. He said he would | Rave. no coercion, however. * “Enough men” he added, “are béing injured fn our fighting to make the | world safe for democracy without any one belng injured to give me ‘a hear- The former secretary of state spoke quite'a while on the progress of | ition to those who had crowded wn’ to the platform, but it is doubt- ful if many of them could hear him | Owing to the noise. Meeting. Breaks Up. His remarka were punctuated by the} IN TORONTO, /ROHIBITION WAS HIS TOPIC | ed the maximum advance over cost ¢ William| on the p ised a hear- the auspices of the Returned soldiers caused the dis-| What about the Lusitania?” they also) 49° cents per pound and all amounts fOnored by listening to the fraternal) pound should bi elegate of the anti-saloon league Of} advance of 1% cents above the price| BINDER TWINE Cost Allowed by Food Ad- 4 ministration Washington, D, C., Mar, 1,—Under | binder twine and sisal importers the |food administration Thursday annoww sisal which may be | Manufacturers, the # tL pric pound for sisal fibre. 1 Standard and sisal binder twine con- taining 500 feet to the pound should Nhe sold in arged by th yeing based of 19 cents a load lots of 20,000 pounds or more at a maximum advance four cents per pound above the cost of sisal. Lots of 10,000 pounds or more, but less than 20,000 pounds, are to be | sold at an advance of not more than @ to carry an advance of not more | The first disturbance came before | | than 4%, cents a pound. Ar, Bryan's entry, when the chairman Manila Twine Highest. | old’ the audience they were to be! ‘pwine that contains 550 feet to the | for standard twine; 600 feet to the pound at an iner 2 of three cents | and 650 feet to the pound at 4% cents | a pound {i e, Pure manila twine containing 650 feet to the pound should be sold at an advance of notj more than six cents per pound above} the price of standard twine, All prices are F, O. B. fac CAPITAL CITY. AND MANDAN CLASH TONIGHT ‘Bismarck and Mandan clash at the high school gymn this evening in a post-season contest which promises to be the most exciting game of tae season, ‘Mandan has twice defeated Bismarck, by close scores, Bismarck lost by a wide margin to Fargo, which was defeated by almost as wide a mar- gin by Mandan. This leads to much speculation as to the outcome of to- night's game and presages a record attendance, All of the old rivalry which ever has existed between the high schools of the twin cities of the Slope is concentrated on this even ing’s battle, SIXTEEN VOTES FOR NONPARTY DELEGATE Frydurg, N. D,, March 1,—Sixteen votes were cast in the ‘Nonpartisan league precinct caucus here, Fred Denham, who received nine of them, was elected over A. 'H. Anderson, for whom seven ballots were counted, Denham will represent th eprecinct at the district convention, FAREWELL FOR PASTOR New Rockford, N. D., Mar, 1.—A congregation that taxed the capacity of the Congregational church assem- bled in a farewell reception for Rev- and Mrs, Samuel ‘Hitchcock, who af- ter three years’ residence here lea for Williston, where Dr. Hitche: has accepted a pastorate, DROPS TREATED FREE By Dr. Miles, the Great Specialist, Who Sends a $3.75 Trial Treatment Free. Many Report Cured After Others Failed, At first no disease is apparently more harmless than dropsy; a little swelling of the eyelids, hands, fee ankles, or abdomen, Finally th a great shortness of bre cough, faint spells, sometimes nausea and vomiting, if the dropsy is not removed, Dr. Miles has been known as a 30 years, His Hberal offer of a $: Treatment free to all sufferers is tainly worthy of seriaus consideration, You may never have such an opot P RICE F IXED Redskins Entitled to Aid Either Advance of Four Pour Cents Over Sisal an agreement with manufacturers of| celved by the Sloux county commis- | sjon, The county's Indian farmers are! of | sold at a maximum! anticipated that the additional fifty JUUGSURUUUURAQNOCUOGROGURDODCOUNERUOED even bursting of the Hmbs|3 and a lingering and wretched death leading specialist in these diseases for |S INDIAN PROBLEM PUZZLER UNDER NEW BOND LAWS From County or From Fed- eral Government ’ Port Yates, N, D, March 1.—But one petition for aid un the new feed and seed honding law, containing the signatures of 20 farmers, has been re- to be ta care of, Supt. Kitch has contracted for '$12,500 worth of seed redskins on the bursement plan, government —reim- The seed will be de- Trust Indians will first be provided with seed, If any then remains over fee-patent Indians will be supplied on | the same basis. [t is probable that a number of the latter class of Indians will have to rely on the county for seed, It 4s held that it will be impos- sible for the county to furnish seed | to renters on trust-patent Indian land, for the reason that the application must be signed by the owner of the Jand. The county board ts meeting | today to take further action. It was petitioners required to give the board power to act would have filed by the hour of the meeting, WM. §, HART AT THE URPHEUM Wm. § .Hart will appear tonight at} the Orpheum in a powerful new dra- ma entitled “The Apostle of Ven-| geance.” The new play is different from the usual Hart style and is with- out doubt one of the best ever screen- ed of this popular actor of the movies, Not telling too much about tie play} hight is not always right. NEW MAX MEDICO Dr. A. J. Weller Buys Nichalson| Practice Max, N. D, ,March 1.—Dr. A. J. Wel-; ler of Dogden has purchased the office | and practice of Dr. A. 8. Nichalson and will take up the practice here. Max's new medico studfed at Munich, Berlin and Vienna, He practiced six years at Douglas and four at Dogden. MARCH Mothers Should see that the whole family take at least 4 or 4 doses of a thoro, puri- fying, system cleaning medicine this spring. Now is the time, The family will he healthier, happier, and get along better if the blood is given a thoro purifying; the stomach and bow- els cleaned out, and the germs of Win- ter accumulated in ‘the system, driven away. Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea is‘one of the very best and surest Spring medicines to take, Get it and see the difference in the whole family, Their color will be better, they'll feel | Brain to be distributed to reservation | livered and ready to plant by May 1,| Vins SISMARCK EVENING TRIBUNE EE many years ago, and they have made] ducted In the smal 1 avaitertun) BUILDERS’ WOOD. HAY BY EXPRESS FOR JOHNBON, IS An express shipment ‘of: hay‘for M. P, Johnson of the North’ Dakota rail- way commission was delivered at the capitol this morning. It was: contain- ed inj an ordinary ‘ shoe-box, being merely a sample trom Granite Falls, | Minn,, and in {tself 1s not expected to |do much to relfeve the forage famine in Commissioner Johnson’s territory. HUNGARIANS ASK CHANCE TO FORM Secretary Keniston Has Letter; Negotiating for Agricul- tural ‘‘Community’’ George N. Bismarck Commercial club hag a c munication from an eastern agency | which’ represents 100 Austro-Hungar-| jan families who desire to colonize} North Dakota farms. These people} wish to buy direct from owners, and: Secrétary Keniston invites correspon-| dence from bonifide holders of farm-| lands who wish to make a quick sale. | Colonies similar to the one proposed here have been established in North-| ern Michigan for several years. The} Croatians, particularly, are. splendid | farmers. They adopted ‘the. colony plan of farming in their native land will afford grateful ing, withoutgriping Dr. Syrup A trial bottle can be qbtained, fine and be well and happy. | Out of the High Reni District Ecoonmical buyers. MEN'S SHOE: unity again, The Grand Dropsy atment con- sists of four dropsy remedies in oni also Tonic Tablets and Pura-Laxa for removing the water. This tr is specially prescribed for tient and is three times as suc as that of most physicians, It usually | relieves the first day, and removes swelling in six days in most cases, £ lay is dangerous, Send for Remark Able Cures in Your State. All afflicted readers may have Book, Examination Chart, Opinion, Advice, from §1.00 to $1.50 on; Mahogany, Value $7.00, at Black Vaglish 65,00, at Regular price Ilack, plain toe, button, Ttegular $5.50, at ,, Black Mik, lace, § value, at and a Two-Pound .Trial Treatment, i y free. Write at once. Describe your Work Shoe, Brown, high top. case, Address, Dr. Franklin Miles, BTA BONON, WL cece ccc eee e eens 9 230. F Depls Bia Bae to 232 Franklin St., Work Shoo, Brow —— FADO VAIO, ME erect eee STOP! at the FA" yelling “what on the Lasitan. Van Horn Hotel WHY? ‘SPECIAL_MEN’S MAD- RAS AND PERCALE SHIRTS SOFT CUFFS, DETACHED COLLARS—$1.50 VALUES Boys’ Drews and Work Shoes. 43,50 value, ut ALL SHOK: DI S$ AND WORK for our Spring goods, for only .. Values to 85, at Lot of Flonnel, sultable for Spr Worth $1.50, Sale Price MEN'S SUITS Lot of f'ne Blues and Browns, valu .50'to $25.00. To close at .. Lot of values from $18.00 to $21.00. To close at Lot of single Coats, values from to $7.00, To close at HATS AND CAPS ,. ‘ CASH This Bele. a Strictly Targe iain ie of peo bes a Now Is the thne to be getting your Sj jing we are offering a few numbers that you can save $5.95 Muglish last, Neolin sole, GOING AT A REDUCED PRICE, eansortment Plain and Striped Dress Shirts, values fron $1.50 to $2.00; closing to make room Big stock Blue, Gray and Striped Work Shirts, So. sit White, Pink ‘hina Silks, large t, values from $2.75 to Follow- ‘ing Shoes, Sa from mon ‘Lot va ouly only To close sellers, SHIRTS ee a 98e 69 going at Fine lot of Ginghams, values to 20c. tebe reeceaeee c $1.00 values— Per yard wear, Sale Pric wt 59c Percales, light and dark, 36 inches wide, $1.19 Misses’ Large lot $6.50 $4.98 234, OFF ONLY A SAMPLE COLONIES HERE, KenIston, secretary of the! "NORTH DAKOTA'S | Overnight Relief sssssss -for. Constipation HE mild, pleasant-tasting combi- nation of simple laxative herbs with pepsin that is known as Dr.'Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, taken just before bedtime, Caldwell’s *. Lhe Perfect Lakative SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE 50 cts. (328) $1.00 i Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 457 Washington St., Monticello, Illinois vine large lot of Children’s Gingham Dresses, sizes jn the house, be sure and 8e val Black, Satecn—$1.25. to $1.50 values, The demahd for Middles is just beginning. A good lot valued up to $1.50, greatly rédived prices. Now is the time to pick them. seller. Limited lot. Sale Price it a unique success in Northern Michi-/ the fo: ot the week, the convicts | gan, where their “communities” have} of ee ‘ ition: | been a source of frequent magazine through @ ba Senge today peu articles. The Croatians, with the @d Warden PF. S. Talott for a rally Slovenians and Magyars, are the orig- within the prison walls. He inmed- nations are among the oldest in hist-! ory, and, harking back to their past George Buzzelle, chairman ot Bis- glories, they enjoy little love for the Marck FourMinute Men, and district present Prussian rule in Austria- Hun-| Red Cross worker, and Mr, Bugzelle gary. | promptly made arrangements for a | patriotic program to be held in the {pee auditorium Sunday even PBESS HAS BIRTHDAY sat addition to an address by Rev, Buzzelle, a musical program will be presented dy leaders in Bismarck ———— music circles. Dickinson, N. D., March 1—The, On every occasion when an oppor Dickinson Press, one of North Dako-/ tunity has offered the inmates of the | ta’s best-looking, best edited, most) North Dakota penitentiary demon. /newsy and most progressive weekly Strated that when a man is shut in | newspapers, has rounded out its 55ta/ his patriotism is not necessarily shut janniversary. With Ernest L. Peter} out. They have been liberal purchas- son At/the helm, the Press during the! ers of Liberty Bonds and contributors |last two years has made unusual pre-| to the Y. M. C. A. Red Cross and Progressive Slope Weekly is 35. i Years Old and Growing inal stock of thé dual monarchy. Their jately took the matter xp with Rev. | 4 FRIDAY, MARCH 4 “t0t8 | WORKING CO. NEW BISMARCK FIRM Well Known Capital tal City Men In- corporate—Modern Plant Established Here The Anderson Construction & Cab inet Co., a well known Bismarck ent- erprise ‘whose shops are located on Avenue A, bdetween Seventh and Righth streets, has been reincorporat- ed under. the name of the Builders’ Woodworking Co. The officers are: President, F, 0, Anderson; Vice presi- dent, C. T. Fawcett; secretary-treasur- er, 0. J. Hagen, These men are well known in duilding and contracting circles, where they long have been prominent. They have a modern well- equipped woodworking siiop, and, in spite of the war, they report an early demand for mili work which ‘promises | gress. | Knights of Columbus funds, PRISONERS WILL HAVE WAR RALLY} Convicts Insist sist That They Have) | Opportunity to Show Patriot- | ism-——Sunday Program | The capital city's North Dakota, prison colony is not to be denied its; war rally. Unable to attend in a body the conferences so successfully cou-, Se "ALGOHOL-3 PER cas ANe¢etabe heparan Bis simifating theFood by relief next morn- or other discomfort. Pepsin ALG months old free of charge, by writing to Sale begins on Saturday, March 2nd, and continues until ‘Saturday, March 9ih- “MARCH 2nd to 9th. STORE OPEN EVENINGS. In order to make room for our Spring stock we are compelled to reduce the Big stock of merchandise on: our shelves at priced that: will attract the most This sale will include men’s, women’s and children’s shoes, overshoes and rubbers, men’s working apparel, and hundreds of articles not included below. Some of the items on Sale are going at cost, while all are being offered below market prices. Seeing is believing, come and convince yourself, The Sale starts Saturday morning, March 2nd, and continues until Saturday, March 9th. ro : The best snaps the | BOYS’ SUITS Splendid assortment: ‘of Blues and Greys. Lots yal- ued at $8.00. Bale, .. $6.48 $6.50 sellers at $4.78 aK WAISTS and Black, Me Price Men's two-piece Flees CHILDRE: alues, ates, DRESSES ol. Unions, $2.50-valnes, at Medium Ribbed, $f. values, at ., ° to 14. Season just coming. You can save: by purchasing them now, . Best bargains it the once. over. 98c alued from $1.25 to $: Medium we Values to § TTICOATS. ' out at t $8.00. Tot of ae G Sale Price wo MIDDIES We have ‘| prices to $2.00, zoing at. Sale Pri fine ne in Stripes and Plains. 25c value. Sale Price ieee e eevee eeeeeeee eves ‘ Sule Price, per yard . from $1 7 48 { 3 RAIN COATS Tot of dark Outing Flannel, values at: Be. s) &: * Big lot of Men's, Women’s and Children’s Coats going at Sale Price, per yard Dark Flannelette, Never be as cheap again. Sale Price, per yard OVERALLS AND JACKETS it of Genuine Blue Heavy Denim Overall,$1.75 $1.40 Going at, per yard Cree ih aaah THIS STORE IS OPEN BREN =1GASTORIA LADIES’ SHOES Fine line. cloth and Jeather high toy bo sold during Sale at greatly’ r IT WILL PAY YOU $1.98 $5.00 wollers at =... 80998 Poe tose LADIES’ i Heol elit, snita Inte. for Spring. wear. 2.00. Sale| Price aes 8c ‘ MHN's TROUSERS | Large assortment of frown n atid Rue: Worsted. cnt: dare ! . MANY OTHERS ON SA GINGHAMS AND PERCALES | Sale price, per yard ... Percales, 28 inches wide, 20c¢ value. Stenc:led Window Curtains— ¢ Crash Toweling, bleached and unbleached. Regular 22c value, per yanl-........ an active building season, For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria ~ For Over: Thirty Years. Out of the High Rent District to go—Be here e: latest styles, To luced. prices. TO*LOOK THEM OVER Le acta peaucnnenatascii tis ie ee ae eee CASH This Sale ts Strictly. Cash, Remember the oe ati Ps Buy peel Basitinas cena Tare a se Sie ee