The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 12, 1918, Page 8

‘BISMARCK EVENI. | by the board and that preceding such determination by the board names | could be withdrawn, 110 Names Withdrawn, This argument was participated by a report from City Attorney Burton, dated at 3 p. m. March 9, holding that inasmuch as 100 names had been with- | drawn from the petitions, the recall | petitions were insufficient. Attorney | Ed. s Hen was on his feet immed iately taking exceptions on the bas f y Attorney Burke's — opinion, which he supported. Mr len insist. ed that names could be withdraw only where proven that forgery or mis. representation had been practiced, or where the names were those of men rot legal voters. He demanded that the ‘eity auditor produce the withdrawals ILLNESS FOLLOWS STRAIN and announce the reason for same. This was done. The big majority mere- ly requested that their names be with- Sam \V. Stewart today telegra kota supreme court had held that pet; drawn. A few stated they misunder- board of managers of the itioners could not withdraw their! stood the situation when they signed | house on the Crum impeachment Names after petitions had been filed,| the recall petitions. In all there were, and the senate committee inc the city commission, after a stirring | ten which proved to be not legal vot- the same, to meet nere Th session which ran almost into the next! ers or who claimed misrepresentation,| consider whether the impe day, by a unanimous vote last night, | When Greek Meets Greek, shall proceed ardered a recall election to be held| “These petitioners should pro-| Judge Charles L. Crum, of Forsyth, Monday, April 22, to select a commis: | tected in their constitutional rights,’, whose appearance before the bar of sioner for the seat now held by Com-/ said Allen. ‘The law doesn't demand) the upper chamber was ordered by the missioner Chris Bertsch, Jr. Mr. | that any certain class of Montana house last month, after due Bertsch voted aye, as Gid Mayor Lu-) these petitions—it merely {impeachment had been there return cas, | they must be voters. When it comes to! ed, today filed his resignation as judge In taking this action, the city com-| talk of blind piggers and bootleggers, ‘ot the Fifteenth judicial distric mission rejected the report of City; 1 want to that the king bee of) the governor. Judge Crum is sai CRUM, MONTANA JURIST UNDER | FIRE, RESIGNS; Charged With With Disloyalty in .Im-/ peachment Proceedings He Steps Down CANNOT OUIT SAYS BURKE Commission Acts on Advice . From Attorney That With- drawals Are Illegal 0 WANTED MES OFF q Acting upon adv from’ City At- Helena, Mont, lar Governor torney E. T. Burke that the North Da- Auditor Ce L. ‘Burton, filed upder} them all—Frank Finlayson—has been) be critically ill. date of March 9, holding the recall! out asking people to withdraw their ent denaneinane petitions insufficient on the ground} | that 110 names had been withdrawn. has been brought to get men’s names} The petitions originally contained 357/ cf these petitions; threats of loss of | names, The withdrawal of 110 would|cmployment and money have been used” are required for the recall. The room was well filled with men] jection of Auditor Burton's report and! who had signed the petition or who} that a cali be issued for a recall ciec- were interested in their success. | tion. Ccmnissioner Thompson sec nd PARIS: ed, and then there was more di: “If this commission doesn’t give us| sion--1eams and reams of it. Som.) action on this petition tonight, I'll) missioner Kirk read sections of the atart out with a recall petition tomor-| pinion qucted by Judge Burke setting} Secretary of War in Zone of Ac- row morning, Mr. Lucas, and I'll bet! forth that up to the time petitions’ Pe . tivities, Purpose is Unknown ;rames from these petitions. Pressure have left only 247 names, while 338 | vVommissioner Best moved the re-i Would Recall Lucas. $100 to fifteen cents we'll beat, you,”| sufhcieucy had been determined by said Judge Casselman in the heat of! tie board names could be withdrawn. the argument. | Attorney Allen intimated that Commis- “Pil take that bet, judge,” said the| sicner Kirk was not a lawyer and thst | president of the city commission, “and | tie possessed a inagnitudinous nerve to if you’ll come around early in the question the findings of real, hovst- morning I'll head the petition for you”. sj tu-gocliness La-risters. Judge Casselman became admittedly} Best's motion fitally prevailed ‘het up” in the course of his argument. | He referred to the recall of E. G. Pat- terson, and declared Commissioner | Bertsch had the same recourse that) atterson had—to run for re-election. | He intimated that if the commission | didn’t cut wood, there would be other | recall petitions. Washington, D. C., Mar. 12.—Safe | arrival in France of Secretary Baker and his party’ having been formally | announced today by the navy depar ment, press reports about his move- | ments on the other side are being! watched closely here. Many officials | think it possible that the story of his activities, if permited to pass the cen- sor, will throw interesting light upon the object of his mission to the thea-| TOBACCO HABIT EASILY OVERCOME A New Yorker, of wide experience, inas written a book telling how thej.tre of war. The Question. obacco or snuff habit may be easily | Wilson’s Desire Pointed Out. The question around which the! and quickly banished with delightful! Emphasis laid by the war depart- whole evening's discussion centered | benefit The author, Edward J.| ment upon the fact that Mr, Baker's was whether petitioners, after peti-! \oods, WA299, Station , New York } trip was purely a military pilgrimage tion had been filed, had the right of| cjty, will mail his book free on re | without diplomatic significance has withdrawal. Commissioner Best pre-| quest. | (ested attention to the known desire sented an opinion from City Attorney| The health improves wonderfully! o: President Wilson to see an ener- Burke quoting a supreme court case| after tovacco craving is conquered | getic campaign waged by the allies. in which it was held that jurisdiction | Calmness, tranquil sleep, clear eyes.| With American troops holding a con- obtained from the date of the filing ot) normal appetite, good digestion, manly | stantly increasing sector of the bat- a_petition in a drainage case, and that} vigor, strong memory and a general! | | tle lines, the wishes of the Washing- protests or withdrawals after that| gain in efficiency are among the many | ton gover nment undoubtedly will have date would have no force or effect. benefits reported. Get rid of that nerv | even greater weight than heretofo Commissioner Bertsch presente! a! ous, irritable feeling; no more need | with the allied chieftains. Secretary counter opinion from Attorney C, L.| of pipe, cigar or cigarette, snuff or} Baker will be able to learn first hand Young, in which the later held that a/ chewing tobacco to pacify morbid de | from General Pershing the judgment petition did not become effective un-| sire. ' of that official on all that is going on til its sufficiency had been determined | i: France. He will not only hear what 3—12, 26; 4—9 22 | the opinion that the bouyancy boxes the American leader thinks of the prospects for his own forces, but will get also views, founded on long con- tinued observation, as to the French and British war machines, May Be Getting Information It is assumed here that the secre. tary is gathering just such information for the president, and going over as | he has done, backed by intimate know. | ledge of all that has inspired in, the | United States since this country en- jtered the great, war, he will be able {to give as-well as receive important | information. The great question of the direction : in which the United States is to exert | its greatest effort in the war may be decided on the result of these confer- ences abroad. There has been con- stant conflict not only as to the use ot ship tonnage as between the ship- ment of troops and the shipment of supplies for the allies, but also as to the priority rights of various army supplies and equipment. BUOYANCY BOX HALF SUCCESS Would Probably Not Prevent’ Making Ship Useless, But | (iood Protection. i Washington, D. C., Mar, 12.—Naval | experts anticipatd an unfavorable re-! port from the board headed by Rear! Admiral Albert G. Wintedhalter, which ; has ji completed tests of the: for-| mer Austrian steamer, Lucia, which} has been equipped with interior bouy- ancy boxes designed to make her un- sinkable. That the ship will remain aftoat af-| ter receiving injuries which would | sink a craft of ordinary construction | is conceded, but constructors are of; would not prevent a torpedo damaging a vessel to such an extent’ that she and Corporal Marshal Jones and Pri- | (pneumonia) and Abram Honeyman Private Herman D, Gentry was sev-’ erely wounded and the slightly || wounded, were Corporals Charles Star- ||ace and Frederick C. Carter and Pri- \|vates John K. Benton, Gust E. Olson SOLDIERS WHO HAVE DIED {hand John Openshaw. || Today’s Expurgated List of || Privates John W. Hill, Hugh Lewis . and’Frederick W. Galley are the miss- American Casualties ‘| jig men who now are reported as pris- oners. 35c, 60¢ and $1.00 JOS. BRESLOW al sede z —y Washington, D. (., Mar. 12.—An ad-| ditional casualty list issued Monday by the war department contains the nameé of Lieut. Jolin H. David and 27} men killed in action. Lieut. Ralph ‘I. Davenport and Stephen C. Markoe and five men slightly wounded and one pri- yate severely wounded, « The list also showed one private dead from wounds, three men killed in uccidents and five dead from dis- ease. Three men previously listed as missing were reported prisoners m Germany. The: men Killed in action were Cor- porals Ralph R. Flora and Edward F. Sullivan, and Privates Geo. Adkins, Michael Ahern, Oscar Ammon, Thomas G, Bragg, Patrick ‘Britt, Joe D. Brake- field, Arthur Christfully, Frank T. Cockrell, William Drain, Philip Finn, Edward J. Kearney, James L, Haspel, Arthur V. Hegney, George E. Hovey, Edward J. Kearney, James B. Ken- nedy, Peter Laffey, Fred McGill, Frank A, Meagher, Wm. A. Moylan, James E. Mulvehill, Wm. 'N. Sage, Walter W. Sanders, George S. Sanford and Rob- ert Snyder. Private Hugh I. Hunt died of wounds ~ Baby Bonds War Savings yy make it easy for you to save, and also make it possible for you to loan small amounts to your Government. Even if your only consideration were that of properly investing your savings you’d find War - Saving Stamps as safe as you could desire: For sale at— F “THE FRIENDLY BANK” BISMARCK BANK: i . North Dakota vates Frederick E. Pieper and John Bismarck Uhlianiuk were killed in accidents. Those dying of disease were: Privates Carl S. Burgett. (Empyema); James C. Flowers (meningitis); John K, Hor- ton, meningitis); Clarence V. Legal, |! Vow ch aaa AON RA oo Cor SO AVVO Philhoweer pneumonia). . CASE Free ‘Tractor Service School would be of no further value asa sup- ply ship or cargo carrier. In taking} this position, naval engineers endorsei the decision already reached by the | | Shipping board. Proponents of the bouyancy idea are expected to press for its adoption in the case of army transports, holding! that, even if the vessel when torpedo. | ed settled until her décks are awash} ; the lives of most of those on board | still would be protected. It is not be- lieved, however, that this advantage | will impress navy constructors suffici- enély to win their endorsement. TO THE WIFE3OF ONE WHO DRINKS. l have an important confidential message for you. It will come in a plain envelope. How to conquet the liquor habit in 3 days and make home happy. Wonderful, ‘safe, lasting, re-! liable, inexpensive metnod, guaran- teed. Write to Edw. J. Woods, WC299 Station F, New York, N. Y. Show this to others. Bismarck ND. i MARCH 19th and 20th -Plan to attend. It’s absolutely frees every Tractor owner, Farmer or business man is welcome. Instructions will be given by able experts. buretor on your Tractor has given you trouble, bring it with you, our expert will adjust it free, no charges for work, except for new parts same may require. ~* : Ah! That's the er Sloan’s Liniment goes right to it. Have you a rheumatic ache or a dull throbbin neuralgic pain? You can find a quick and effective relief in Sloan's Liniment. Thousands of homes have this remedy handy for all external pains because time and time againit has proven the quickest relief. So clean and eysy to apply, too. No rub- bing, no st no case with use Bloan‘sLiniment, you wi.l never be withe tlt. “Generous sized bottles, at all druggists. If you plan to attend drop us a postal card. It_ will assist us in‘arranging for you. J.T. Case Threshing Machine Co. Sloan’s prices not increased 23c¢ 50c $1/ iii We have over 250 new Spring Coats in stock for your in- spection. ohnson’s Popular Priced Store BISMARCK’S FASTEST GROWING STORE cer age a OT We have our new Spring Suits and then more Spring uits: Special - SALE - Special Georgette Crepe Wass Values up to $6.75. Extra Special Sse acta ce ncteade ce eee ee PaO We have about 300 Voile and Lawn Waists. Values up to $1.59. Extra Special, sale .....................98c Corsets—Only a few of these left; slightly soiled; for this sale One-Half of Regular Price. We have our complete stock of Hosiery here for Spring and they are to be placed on sale at Extra Special Prices. - ties. $7.98. Come and see the Spring Underwear at Extra Special Prices. About 250 Collars to choose from at Extra Sale Prices— One-Half of Regular Price. Handbags—Worth up to $1.50. At this Extra Special Sale, choice ........ 79 ‘We just unpacked 60 Wool Skirts | Hair Nets, 10c grade,- for this sale and they are beau- | These skirts would or- iginally sell for $12.50. For this extra special sale, choice A real snap. — evrocscooncsccoocccceocecececeeeneeeeegeeseereee ees: Come to Our Bar- gain Basement 8c rad This Sale For Wednesday Only Silks! Silks! Silks | Values up to $3 a yard, while they last, Extra Special $1.75. One lot of Nainsook Muslin, Ex- We are going to place on this extra special sale Silk Poplin Skirts at $6.75, all colors and all sizes One lot of Waists, Extra Special at $1.98. Crochet Pins, Package One big lot of Bad Spreads, Ex. tra Special at $1.39. Towels, Extra Special - Cotton "Thread, Sp ool Cotton, Ball tra Special 12 1-2c yard. Ginghams which you all know the prices but for this Extra Special Sale, Choice per yd. 15c All of our dishes at One-Half + of Regular Price. 12!4c Ac 7c 3c Crepe de Chine Waists, Special - at $2.98. Eee ee Amber Knitting Needles at 20 per cent discount. » Sues Hera os If the Magneto or Car-, Mr Try D.D.D.: for Eczema A Liquid Wash for Skia Disease TUT abet ef indenannvacacacese