The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 26, 1918, Page 8

KARL MUCK IS ARRESTED AS aioli’ Leader of Boston Sym- phony Orchestra Lodged in Police Station Boston, Mass., March 25.—Dr. Karl Much, leader of the Boston Symphony orchestra, was taken into custody as} an alien enemy at his residence in| the Back Bay district of this city late tonight. He was lodged at a police Station for the night and it was an- nounced that, pending orders from Washington, he would be taken toj| the East Cambridge jail tomorrow. Wouldn't Play Anthem. No statement as to the immediate 4 cause of the dentention of the orches- tral director was made by the federal efficials tonight, Dr, Muck and the symphony orchestra have been under criticism since this conutry entered the war, at first because of failure to play “The Star Spangled Banner” at ‘ concerts. Later .the management announced that the national anthem would be a feature of every concert and this plan} was carried out. Criticism of Dr. Muck and other orchestra members as of pro-German sympathies con-! tinued, however, notwithstanding | statements from the management a: serting that the doctor was of Swiss birth. | An agent of the district attorney's office who was asked whe-her any wpecial evidence ot pro-German activ- ity had been found replied that he was not at liberty to say, adding} that ‘Dr. Muck had been under sur-} veilance for months. | Loaned by Kaiser. | Dr.aMuck was loaned to the Boston) Symphony Orchestra by Emperor Wil-! liam in 1912 and again in 1916, Un- der his leadership the orchestra ach- ieved, world wide fame, but in sev-| eral cities recently, engagements have ‘been cancelled because of opposition to his appearance as its leader. NONPARTISANS IN FARGO HOLD | ANNUAL CAUCUS, Secret Meeting Being Held to; Choose Candidates for { State Offices \ Fargo, N. D., March 26.—Incoming ‘trains today brought an advance guard of delegates to the National Nonpartisan league state convention frcm all parts of the state for the three day session which will open to morrow with a secret caucus at which the state ticket for the coming June prlimaries: will be helu by the dele- gates. Z On the eve, of the convention it j was generally believea that the pres- ent state ticket, which won so over- q whelniingly two years ago would be re-indorsed by the league, ith the \ exception of the ‘state treasurers of- ! fice as this was the only office the) j league failed to carry at the last elec-; tion. Who the leagues choice for this office would be was not predicted. It |for anything in the world,” he writes jin Capt. A. B. Welch’ (OA py If% LY We OF “Victim” in Perso Fred (. Havelock of Princess Pat's, a month and five days on the way, @ trifle travel-worn, but otherw much in the game, reached I on the ..orth Soo last night for a three months’ furlough, which he will spend with his wife at the home cf the latter's mother, Mrs. Mossbru Mr. Havelock came home by way of Halifax and Regina, reaching Minot on Sunday evening. He was met at Max on Monday noon by Mrs. Have- lock, nee Rose Mossbrucker, who un- til she actually saw her husvand in the flesh shared with his many friends | in Bismarck fears that some injury} might account for this v: jon, the years and seven months of active fight- ing which carried him into the firsi/ and second battle of Ypres, the battle | of the Somme, over who monster struggle is again raging, at Vimy Ridge and elsewhere. | In all of these weary months of | hard fighting, the Bismarck man came | hrough ith only an occasional cratch-—tairly lively flesh wounds, ne would call them ‘here at home, ; but insignificant, over there. Of the | i HAVELOCK, WHOLEIN ws ot: STRONG OF HEAR’ MIND, HOME FROM THE FRONT |Reports of Injuries Sustained by Bismarck Mem-) ber of Famous Princess Pat’s Denied by the first enjoyed by the veteran in three) ec n—Has Furlough * original Princess Pats with which Havelock went to France in Septem- ber, 1914, only forty men remain with the command, Some laid down their lives in the thrilling charges vy which. the Canadians distinguished them- selves in the early days of their ser. .| vice over there; others have been in- valided home, sick or wounded, and others have been transferred. Have- lock remains with the original forty. The Bismarck veteran has nothing to say for publication. “I am merely here under furlough, which means 1} am still in active service, and am un-| der orders to give no interviews to the| id Mr. Havelock, when ask-} tatement as to conditions in} France. “It will be impossible for me| to give out any information on any} subject connected with the war,” Naturally, after all these years,! velock is glad to be home, in the restful atmosphere of a city where no, zeppelins or taubes drop bombs at night, and where the thunder of big| Field 1 He looks very! Peak in the line gained in General | guns never penetrates. much a soldier, a man who has faced) fire and emerged from it with a truer! temper to his metal. The war is giving Bisma anili North Dakota advertising abre well as at home. Writing from son where ia France, Paul Cashmat, of WC. Cashman, mai er for mour & Co. in Bismar 3 get nevrspapers printed so we get a little new from the United States I saw in the: paper the other day that they were trying to change the name of Fi marck, but it didn’t go through. ‘Th papers were printe! in Paris.” | Paul Cashman is serving a mem-; ber of the sanitary division of the old | in 2 | Fighting First, now the :6ith 1. S. exp jonary | being here) American “T wouldn't mis: infantry, forces, his parents. Sergeant Henry Raul, 352d Acro squadron, Kellyfield, San Antonio, Tex., writes advising that he finds 100 in the shade a trifle warm for a constitution adjusted to the rigors of North Dakota, and he eacloses a clip- ping from the Baltimore Star telling of the achievements of *he Standing Second. The Star's special correspond2at in France cables: ioux Indians from a North Dakota reservation are now fighting with Americans in France under a captain who is the adopic:l PARIS NOTES FAILURE OF _ATTEMPT TO CHANGE NAME OF BISMARCK—SIOUX GO IN son of the old chief, John < Chief John Grass is now the trible. over 80 years old, and is the acknowl.’ - edged leader of the remnants of the; Use 0 old Sioux tribe. At his death his adopted son will come into the lead-! ership of the Sioux. About 200 In- dians came over with a militia unit in! a certain replacement iivision. Most of them were gaps in a unit now on the firing line. Interesting stories are told of the war) council in the tent of old Chief Grass | just before the Indians left their res-, ervation. The old leader told th young men that the honor of the trib was at stake and that he depended up-| on them to carry out the glorious tra-| 7¢ ditions of the past, when they foughi} the palefaces, Old John was a per-| sonal friends of the late Buffalo Bill,! °. who held him in the highest esteem.” | fully, but wish to call your 0 |to one point regarding the use of lig- The adopted son of Chief Grass re-| ferred to in the Star's cablegram is/ Capt. A. B. Welch of Bismarck. His| Co. I contained a considerable ni | ber of Sioux from Standing ‘Kock, in-} cluding Albert Grass, a strapping six-! foot grandson of the old chief justice! of the Dakota nation. i + THE DAY OF was said, however, that no candidate : would be sure of reindorsement uutil) after the delegates held their meeting} tomorrow to determine upon the tick | et. Those endorsed at tomorrow’s| f meeting will be nominated at a meet-| ing to be held Tuesday night. Wednesday and Thursdays meeting:! will be open to the public and will be] addressed by Governor Lynn J. Fra- | : zier of North Dakota, Charles A. Lind:| j bergh, league candidate for ihe gov-| ernorship of Minnesota, President AL CG. Townley, and others. Mr. Lindbergh! 4 who will talk on “the Minnesota situ-| ation,” will adiress the public mass/ i meeting Thursday evening. J. W.! United Stores Co., will deliver an ad dress on “the consumers’ stores” Wed-| nesday afternoon. More than 20) del-; ff egates are expected to attend while/ Jarge numbers of league members! throughout the state which number approximately 50,000 are expected to! 4 be present at the mass meetings. i i Byents in the politican situation| which have become rather invoived! i, since the Nonpartisan league elected! an almost complete state ticket last election, are expected to develop with) q great rapidity with the naming of a i ticket for the June primaries, by; i league delegates at a convention to be! d held here today, tomorrow and Thurs-| day, An important conference by { the Democratic State Central commit- 4 tee will immediately follow the league convention. Three congressmen. one justice of the supreme court and all stace offi- ces are to be filled in the November election. As the republican state central com-| mittee is controlled by the Nonparti- san league, it is expected that the members of this party who oppose the policy. of the league, will either align! themselves with the democrats, should; the latter name candidates acceptable! to them, or, as some political “dope-| sters’* aver, endorse a “fusion” ticket that will be named in opposition to; the league’s candidates to run on a “loyalty” platform. i Old Parties Organizing. | Andications to this latter cifect are! seen in the organization of the Lin-| coln I-epublican league, a new political organization with headquarters tj Grand Forks and which is composed of both democrats and repu-licans op-; posed to some of the league’s policies. | Its actions are being watched with great interest for. it is believed by many that this organization will make; a determine deffort in the coming campaigns to break the strong hold| the Nonpartisan league has on North! Dakota politics. The congressional situation, as yet, has not bee ntouched, outwardly at jeesi, but it is expected that the leagye wiil re-indorse Kepresentative Eaer of the first district, who recently ‘was elected ‘by them to fill the unex- pired term of the late Representative Helgeson, and also will endorse the candidacy of Representative Young,-of wil probably ‘a; convention, b mouncement to this effect has’ been made.- --+ WANTED—Salesman calling on auto ‘accessory. jobbers, and dealers, to ‘ daministration e Brinton, manager. ‘of the consumers | mt | applying eith jen either to individuals or to socie THE FRAUDULENT SOLICITOR IS AT AN END- IN GOOD STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, om the Publicity Department, N. D. Council of Defense, Capitol Bldg Bismarck, N. D. | COLLECTORS OF WAR_ RELIEF FUNDS MUST BE LICEN-ED | The day of the fradulent and “fake’ solicitor of war relief funds has passed in North Dakota. If anyone comes into your home, your office or shop asking for money, or for old clothes | or new, or food or any such thing, ask him, why, for the chances are he is a fraud—unless you know better. The licenses for legitimate collect; | ors are isued by the State Council of Defense. They can be secured by nor by mail} at the council , at the capitol building, Bismarck. They will be giv ties, clubs or organizations, wher sought in behalf of worthy causes. but applicants must give three refer ences and the aplication must be made under oath. ‘The council will furnist the proper blanks for all who wish tc | make such applications. To.Protect Legitimate. To undertake collections without getting the proper license makes the offender liable to prosecution by the Council of vefense who will protect the public and legitimate societies as well against fraud and against the wily solicitor who finds it easier tc get a living by touching the pocket: of the charitable than by working. It will cover specifically solicitatio: for the following purposes: a—Aid and relief for the prosecu tion of the war, or for any hospital o: service exclusively connected with the prosecution of the war. id and relief for soldiers or sailors who have been in the wat, for their individual benefit or com- fort. and dependents of soldiers or sailors. d—Aid and relief to the families and dependents of soldiers and sail ors killed in the war. Personal Work. The Council of Defense, however. permits the family or friends of any ‘soldier or sailor to supply him or his eee OF LOCAL INTEREST Some People We Know, and We wil Profit by Hearing About Them. This is a purely local event. It took place in Bismarck. Not in some faraway place. You are asked to investigate it. Asked to believe a citizen's word; TO confirm a citizen’s #.atement. Any artiele that is endorsed at home Is more worthy of confidence ’ ‘Than one you know nothing about, Endorsed by unknown people. iN. M. Danrot, carpenter, 11 Sev- enth St., Bismarck, says: ‘‘Doan’s Kid- hey Pile rid me of jin my back and other i plaint. I ost aeeace st at that times “I have, ei ney Pills since then y- have done me just as much good-as-ever, “Price, 60c, at all dealers. Don't c—Aid and relief to the families | family or dependents, with either: money, clothing or other property) | for his use or comfort. It also permits any club, association | corporation or religious congregations j to make ‘collections among its own! members: for any legitimate war aid| or charity. i Solicitation of funds and the lke} for any organization sanctioned by) Congress or the President such as the | Red Cross Society,'is also permitted. | The ruling is not intended to prevent the charitable fnclined from giving) or from working in behalf of good| causes, but it is aimed at frauds and s intended to.detect (if any shall be; ittempted) collections for the benefit | of the enemies of the United States As the rules of the Council of De ‘ense requires an accounting of all/ ‘unds collected ty its licensees, | the Council of, Defense will also dis- sourage professional collectors who ire more interested in their fees than n the causes they claim to represent. Thomas Allen secretary of the Coun- ‘il-of Defense will pass on all applica- ions for licenses. SWAMP-ROOT FOR KIDNEY AILMENTS There is only one medicine that ‘eally stands out preeminent as a nedicine for curable ailments of the idneys. liver and bladder. Dr. Kilmer’s. Swamp-Root stands the highest for the reason that fi has proven to be just the remedy need ed in thousands upon thousands of | distressing cases. Swamp-Root, a phy- | sician’s prescription for special dis \eases, makes friends quickly because its mild and immediate effect is soor realized in most cases. It is a gentle, healing vegetable compound. | Start treatment at once. Sold at al ; drug stores in bottles of two sizes. | medium and Jarge. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents |to Dr. Kilmer, & Co., Binghamton, 'N Y., for a sample bottle. When writ- ing be sure and mention the Eismarck | Daily Tribune: Over the Top Last week we went “over the top” with regard to the amount of business taken in and finished work sent out. Signs of ‘the times.‘ e are taking this means of apologizing to the very 4 few. we had to, disappoint in, i) t their i | | who desite to have-work.. done to come in early. simply ack for a MEA aT had. Someaeniern Co., sR eRe aR NE TA BISMARCK EVENING TRIBUNE WURDEN ARTE TARE DY EN TMNT don Cambrai Salient } If Drive Goes On i led line onthe map above. ‘on the other hand, one of the m | difficult lines to det ! This is, indeed, just what the German: ‘ . ; he westernmost point of the enem:. 1 as’ fore the departure of the braves from’ sy 2 the reservation, the old chieftain call-! The nied a big pow wow and told them he’ ger, asout two and one-half miles be- would depend upon them to fight like hind the Fritish first Iine trenches ‘men to uphold the glory and honor ot shifted to transport; slove, work, but some were held to fill up,‘ burn anthracite, | manager of the Farmers’ | ver sales for the preceding year, | ‘hat he expects to at least double this Obdservers of the German drive say} Marshal Haig may have to) Bing’s tank. offensive last November. | Such ‘an abandonment would straight- en the allied front as shown by dot-! This salient, a constant threat to| terman lines of communifation is, | st don the entire t invitation to{ from the side: front, being a const “pincer” attempts ried. The heavy black arrow sho in the first stage of the drive. | ermans penetrated to. St, Led-} trom your standpoint which the attor aey general can possibly make on tht | oasis’ of the terms of the law wil! aecessarily restrict to a considerable degree the relief afforded by the fed eral farm loan system in North Da kota while section 10 of the seed and teed bonding act remaing,” wires Ar chur H. Feeng’of the state councils section of the National Council of De tense in response to a wire from the North Dakota State Council ef, Defense | | urging the importance of a ruling up !on the farm lodn act which will, per | mit the loaning of federal funds tc North Dakota farmers in spite of the *act that the Nonpartisan majority in he recent special session insisted up- on injecting into the seed and feed ronding act a clause whose violation of the provisions of the federal farn: oan act had been vigorously impres: sd uponthe leaguer’s consciousness. “The interpretation of the federa tarm loan act with reference to th: North Dakota situation is before th attorney general of the United Statet who has arranged to take up the mai ter out of its order because of the urgency thereof, ” adds Mr. Feeng i his wire, which reached the offices 0 the state council yesterday. Attorney General Gregory has bee: ision in the North Dakota seed and eed bonding act recently passed by the extra ssion of the legislature which gives a priority lien over mort: ages previously recorded, .by W.'G. | McAdoo, secretary of the treasury, acording to a telegram received by Joverncr Lynn J, Frazier The offensive extends from the Scarpe river to below St. Quentin. ‘ Secretary McAdoo expressed a de- sire to do everything nossible to re- Lignite will burn in any kind of a! including a baseburner designed | Robert Judson, | Elevator’Co. | at Perth writes Capt. I. P. Baker, fed-| jeral fuel administrator for North Da- ota. in advising that he increased! lignite sales this year 100 per cent| and; ar’s lignite business next year. “Your bulletins regarding lignite at; and,” writes the ePrth lignite boost-! “and have noted them very care- attention nite in baseburners in mild weather, or cold weather, providing you have 4 large sized stove. | ee — CASTORIA *@ i Net Contents 15 Fluid Drachig | com ee ql "ALGOHOL-3 PER GENT, AveéetablePreparationforAs: similatingtheFood Regula, ting the Stomachs and Bowels INFANTS © CHILDREN —— |. Cheerfulness and Rest! ; i neither Opium, Ke wee Mineral. NOT! AR! ; 3 Gonstipati aes ! and Feverishn i . Loss OF SLEEP resisting terefrom-inlnf FacSimile ‘Tue GeNTAUR GOMPANY. ff NEW YORK. At Ganon CesT il 5 Doses 350° aes cocaine Exact Copy of Wrapper. the business world? able asset. f Lignite in Baseburners . Proven Success, Says Perth Man | nite nearly 195 per cent during the Mothers Know That’ "thers Pomona bites] Siomature Are you endeavoring to make rapid When your Big Opportunity comes you want to be prepared to take advantage of it. You can develop your credit so that it will be a very useful implement of business. Open a bank account today—make use of our broad banking service—and at the same time be establishing your credit. “THE FRIENDLY BANK” “We have three customers, who are now using lignite in baseburners: One has been using it since the-first of January, and it has been giving, bet ter satisfaction than some of the poor quality of anthracite coal, We believe the use of lignite in base burners should be encouraged, and the fact that it can be used in base burners should be given considerable publicity. q . “We have increased the sales of lig- past year, and we hope to-be able’to increase our: salds: for “mexi' year ‘at least 100 per cent over this year’s bus iness, and we belfeye we Will have nc trouble doing’ it.** % ‘ For Infants and Children. Genuine Castoria For Over Thirty Years . CASTORIA THE CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW YO! headway in You will find it.a valu- ro By 8 RELIEF FOR NORTH UNDER SEED BONDING CLAUSE Offending. Provision Must Be Elimi , Any Ruling Can Readmit Farm Loan Bank 4, Lakose yettoriey ote to Do Business in This State | “Even the most favorable rulingg ‘eve the situation created since the aderal' farm loan banks refused to end money on mortgages on account of the priority provision, but declar- od that should the attorney generals ‘pinion decide that the seed and. feed aw is a prior lien to a farm mort, ‘age made by the federal land banks, i¢ will not be possible for the federa) lend henka to lend on mort; ked to give an opinion on the pro |," North Dakota. “Your only remedy in that case,, he telegram declares, “will be tc | make the seed and feed law. liens subordinate to the Hens of farm mort yages to federal banks.” More than $6,000,000 has been hel’ | er, Mrs. E, J. Schultz. (re-elected im since the federal form hate re The Standard- Family Remedy for Children and. , Grown-Ups DAKOTA nated Before Constipation’ ‘is a condition that ha be guarded against from infancy to ‘old age. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, a cdm- bination of simple laxative herbs. with; pepsin, acts easily and naturally and is. safe'and pleasant for children as it ‘is ‘fective on even the strongest constitution: All Druggists—50 cts. and $1.00’ A trial. bottle can be obtained, free of charge, by writing sito Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 457 Washington St., Monticellog, 31h, ly Eas ervice © The styles, which have been tailored for us at Fashic expressly for this Easter, are so constructed that the: fit nicely, but every Suit needs a bit of expert altering. more time we have, the more expertly we work. pleasant and profitable for a man to have all the tinie- wishes in making the selection. Therefore, it is urgedith you shop in comfort and receive the seryice you desé - TOMORROW a double-breasted style laid out at Fashion Park and ‘oped in accord with our custom shop. policy. To beh special loomings of Gray, Brown and Dark Blue. ‘ READY - TO - PUT - ON Other Styles $20 and More. THE JAUNT! a soft Hat designed purposely for younger Men. +f service with ultra smart clothes. Flexible ‘enough | ‘be treated just as you prefer—brim down or brim; Ff Crown creased or dented. Brown, Green and Gra; fused to do business in, North, Dako: ta on account of the priority situa- tion. rat Sih Civic IMPROVEMENT LEAGUE * ELECTS OFFICERS FOR YEAR | The Civic Improvement league hefd: jits meeting at the home of. Mrs. V. J. LaRose yesterday afternoon, , After vas transacted ‘Mrs. J. P. Dunn tendered ‘her resigna-, |tion as president, which was reluct-’ fantly’ accepted; “but “which "was,"un-, avoidable, as she leaves the city ina few weeks to be gone indefinitely. \" \. ' At the close ofthe meeting a vate of thanks was tendered the ‘retirin president for her efficient and: fait ful services during the past: aid years. At her earnest request the | league will remain organized during, |the period: of the war, but seguiar’ ; meetings will not be required. . How-' ‘ever, it stands ready to act in case of : necessity. My bel ( Wiha ie } The following officers were elected tor the-ensuing year: President, Mrs. - | H.. Thistlethwaite; vice president, , | Mrs. W. M. Neff, (relectet); treasur- s gages ir qoeatory, Mrs, Frank Swanke, : ’ a eine igi rea $30 ha