The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 4, 1918, Page 6

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS PELICANS’ GREAT FAILING SEEMS TO BE YAWNING By Blosser 1» SUE THE City S Foe THIS ouTRAgE —- MY VALUABLES ARE IN THAT PELICAN S Pouch ! : (aust veep Yen) \ { SUIT on, MicTER-) y7 lb GET 'EM tee You a) GF } va RATT eee 1 DO 1S YAWN - REAL HARD ~ maser) 7 | Vor Nove Troupe! ) RO SQUIRREL FOOD YOU’VE HEARD OF ROLLING WHEAT FIELDS, HAVEN'T YOU? By Ahern CHESTNUT CHARLIE By Blosser Kos THE RADIANT 2 \ DIAL ALL. GLow! You watt HERE: AN’ (LL SRANS iT To You | “WATS CAUSE OF MY GARDEN ~ Ud HUH IVE GOT A REALLY ONE WOW No a | " Y YouLL BRIG We GARDEN? J 4 "Say tbat 6 er ned \F yo! oe! come CHILDREN AN! MAMA ji Witt GIVE You YouR FIRGT LESSON on BECOMING PIGS, AND 1 DONT WANT NONE OF You To MAKE J HOGS OF YouR- J SEINES U~ now pant / g ack! wuclVorvout® ee) 90% LLownsfors jour iy ‘ fount o HELPL WERE Y'ARE GEORGE WHEREVER | GO TH!’ GARDEN ESS .. Ro i {WE RUMMY WHO PANNED THE 8055 TO A FRAZZLE AG WIS KNOBS WE 8055 LISTENED + 3 To 3HeT do you KNOW V NAME iT we VASREO YoU THE wot ® i eb \ <B QUESTion ~ YY tarting time for all games at} a new parol agreement creating ob- ‘ (a contributory negligence to conform io| l ance over the mountains and valleys | Last year’s renewal went to Old} the . 1 Y Peorai Em-| Neil Park this summer at 4 o'clo LYNCH LAW TO federal law HANNA PASSES Rosebud, which beat ‘Koamer, BE MADE LESS POPULAR SOON Officers in Kentucky Who Show No Backbone Will Lose Official Scalps Louisvilley Ky., April 4—Hereatt ter Kentucky peace officers and judges who may quail before mobs, will do so with the chance of losing their positions. The state legislature which recently concluded its biennial session with the enactment of near! 200 bills, passed an act which wa designed eventually to permit remov- als from ofice of those who fail to protect prisoners. Apparently the measure is expected to stiffen official city and county backbones and to guard, a as may be, against the lack of re res fulness in emereenc! at Paducah when two negroes their bodies burned; cr at some time previo when a threatened to lynch a negro charged with the muder of a policeman. It was prevented in carrying out its de sign by Governor A. boarded a special train at F and reached the scene of the threat- mo n0y who | compulsory education of the deaf; increase of pensions for former Confederate soldiers to $12 monthly: authorizing juries to fix punishment in murder cases: abolis ment of the Board of Control of Char- itable Institutions and the Board of Prison Commissioners and creating of a commission of Penal and Eleemc enary Institutions of the state, com- posed of tive members to be appoint-| ed by the governor. i Three important good roads mea: vres would apporticn the state aid fund so that small counties would re-! veive a proportionately larger aia | {without the annual appropriation of larger counties; require state-aided | jroads to be maintained at a standarc ind regulate the weight to be hauled on highwi to the width of ti The prohibition me re, would make Kentucky dry June 3°, 1920, and that regulating to, protec- tion of prisonet ym mobs were em- jtodied in constitutional amendments jto be submitted to the voters at the which ; Federal Constitution by resolution. BRITONS PLAN BIG TRADE WAR f of cloudland. | In the mi | EXAMINATION barrage, the ¢ FOR RED CROSS: skies in score jing past the inve chine on ev-| jery side,,Jeaving behind them thin} Former Governcr Now in Posi-j| trains of Scented smoke. tion to Immediately Take ’ aes ed 1G SQUAD | Up War Work OMAR A RECRUITING SQuens ‘HAS CRACK DIAMOND MEN of a really vigorous, hread the! chains, float: | Fargo, N. D., April 4.—Former Goy- feneneecaiaee ner 1. B, Hanna of North Dakota! Omaha. Ned. April 4--An amateur | ssed the physical examination for baseball team composed of sailors of ice abroad as an executive offi- the United States navy will be among cer of the Red Cre in which or-; ihe contestors for the honors of 1918 anization he volunteered his «serv Omaha. The men are attached to month, The examination the recruiting station here. All have made by Dr, William ©. Nichols. ad experience on the diamond in Mr. Hanna arrived in Fargo Tues-: private life and six of them pliyed day evening trom San Diego, and is year on the team of the Great making final arrangements to leave aval Training station. Within a week or ten days. He will men signed are as follows: F. sail for France on or about April 2 manager and Guy Stoner, according to present plans trom the armored cruiser San Diego; B. Hanna and her daughtei W. H. Pepper and R. Dixon, Hanna, are still at Diego and will atteship Ohio; \W. Stevens meet Mr. Hanna in New York. om the battleship New Je “The Red Cross has a wonderful J, Kartner, ‘I. Sullivan, W. ‘McGath, hold on the people everywhere,” G, Lrott, W. Wuern and F. said Mr. Hanna this morning. “The trom the Great Lakes .N organization is doing not only splea- siation. did) w for the soldiers and the ——— sailo: but is arousing interest and MORE THAN SEORE OF | patriotism in the people. — PP 2 { ally, | am anxious to begin my work WOLVERINE MEN OUT: with the gr organization.” | Wi ‘latter broidery and others. DISMISSAL OF BOXING INSTRUCTOR MAKES ROW Vattle Creek, Mich., April 4—The Jismissal of Charlie White of Chicago, as b g instructor at Camp Custer red up a controversy in official at the cantonment and several ‘s have written to the war recre- ation board at Washington, requesting that Whice be re-instated. Floyd Rowe, director of athletics at the ¢ onment and representative of the recreation board, seemingly has been the storm cenier of the trouble. Major General Kennedy, commander of the cantonment, ‘said he had/no been consulted by Rowe before the recommended that White be removed, White began his boxing work with ul ela the time of his charge, the boxing em had d throughout the cantonmentr shows also were regular fea- tures and it is understood that one of Rowe's charges was that the shows were not properly managed. Some of White's army friends charged that Rowe took the position that White was receiving too much personal cred- it for athletic work at the canton- ment. White has applied *to Washington ened lynching while the mob was| Appropriation Made for Prelim- clamoring for the negro’s life. H f: dramatic appeal to the mob for order; inary Expense of Department closing with the declaration that the! ‘CHAIN ROCKETS Ann Arbor, Mich., April 4.—More | for a review of his case. He declared than a score of candidates for the; that he did not care to return to Camp University of Michigan baseball teams’ Custer, but that he wanted the stain prisoner could not be summarily ex- ecuted pt over the body of the State’s chief Executive.” ed negro who ultimately was tried and sentenced to death. Subjects touched upon in the Dills, which now are laws, range trom pro- hibition to providing bundle carri in interurban cars and taxing dogs. A score of measures were designed to clarify the existing tax laws: a bud- get system was put into effect; ap- propriations aggregated — $1,509,000; legislative districts were reapportion- ed:for the first time in a quarter of a century; the state banking depart- ment was enlarged to regulate build- ings and loan companies, which here- to fore have not Ween supervised, which Jack of control permitted a for- mer official of one of Louisvivile’s | withdraw funds. concerns to surreptio more than $100,000 of it: Other important measures enacted | include the creation of a State Coun- cil. of. Defense ‘for the period of the war, composed of nine members ap- pointed by the governor and the ap- propriation of $50,009 for its activ: ties; prohibiting the teaching ofGe man in elementary and high schools providing for the registration of sol- Jiers and sailors on election day who may ‘be absent on duty; abolishment of the fellow servant rules of law and modification of the doctrine of WHY IT SUCCEEDS ‘Becauge It’s: For One Thing Only, and ‘Bismarck Appreciate This. Nothing can be good for everything. Doing one thing well brings su cess. . Doan’s Kidney Pills are for one thing only. For weak or disordered kidneys. Here is Bismarck evidence to pr their worth. J. W. Serres, says. to trouble. me .an ‘awful lot. “1 had packache-and pains in my neck and Lknew imy_kidneys were out of order. poan’s Kidney Pills strengthened my kidneys, removed the backache and made. me feel fine. 1 recommend Doan’s to . anyone suffering from kidnéy trouble.” Price 60c at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Serres had. ‘Foster-Milburn ‘Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, \N. Y. the! “Lumbago used) i i London, April 4.—(Correspondence of the Associated Pri | Empire’s plans tor the trade war that | most people believe will follow the | present war are gradually taking def jinite form. A feature of its pre tions is the creation of the Ove | Trade Department under which | teen trade commissions will wo ‘the various countries of the Empire | |and a number of commercial attaches | will work in foreign count The | House of Commons has just made ;an appropriation of $10,000 for pre liminary expense of the department | This department which has beer | quietly reconstructing the whole gov jernment commer business thru | out the world is in char; f Sir A. D | Steel-Maitland, a social and consti | tutional reform advocate of Birming | bam. The new organization is controllec by. a-joint committee of the Foreigr | Office, which corresponds to the Am erican State Department, and the | Board ot Trade which has much the same functions as the American De | partment of Commerce. The reason: |for joint control by these particula; departments is that in foreign coun tries trade questions and political is sues are often interwoven. 5 The commercial attaches will su | pervise and link up the work of a re | formed consular rvice and suppl’ important report mbodyingg trad | and financial surveys of the countrie. in which they are situated. | The pay of the trade commission fers in the countr’ of the Empir« ill be as follows: st grade, pounds to 1.200 pounds a ve sec fond grade, 700 pounds to 900 pound: ja year: third grade, 500 pounds to 70! , bounds a year. | Of the sixteen whom it is proposer to appoint, there will be five each ir the first and second grades and si: in the third grade. The salaries of the commercia’ attache will be first grade, 1,50 | pounds a year; second grade, 1,10¢ pounds a year third grade, 80 | pounds a year; fourth ‘grade, 60 | pounds a year. | Additional allowances. for specia’ expenses will) be made. It -is “alse | proposed to promote. men: trom the fourth grade to the other grades. One HUN FAVORITES Use New Style of Barrage ‘ Against Allied Airmen ‘have survived winter practice and the squad no working out on Ferry; Field. Sin the pitchers began to. open ap, the hot house sluggers have! ;not been as ferocious as they were —— when practice was in’ the cage. Vehind the British Lines in Franc Coach Lundgren is particularly | April 4.—(Corespondence ofthe As-| pleased over the showing of patchers ' sociated Press.)—One of the Germans’! Jen and Ruzicka and he has consid-! favorite devices for- opposing British rable promising material to make up| airmen on night raids or reconnais-! the rest of the twirling staff. Glen, ances, is a barrage of the so-caled; pitched for the ‘varsily last year,| ‘chain rocke’ These consist of; while Kuzicka was the star of the ‘ong chains of brilliantly luminous’ freshman nine. Ruzicka is from Chi- vals, bright green in color, which are! cago, where he enjoyed an unusual sent upwards like skyrockets in! prep record. Lundgren is in need of | strings ofthirty or forty, and which) q southpaw as Gariepy left college to lang suspended in the sky for a con-! enlist in the navy. siderable time, apparently for the pu ‘Morrison probably will be first nose of catching the airplane and set-) string catcher and Mraz will be his} ‘ing fire to it. |understudy, Mraz was Ruzick’s bat- The rockets must be driven up with} tery mate in prep school. .remendous force, probably from a) ——————_- —— zun, for they rise to a height of 10,-/SUNBRIAR AND CUDGEL The fireballs appear to be! FAVORITES. IN DERBY ‘60 feet, and can de placed with great curacy. j ibout a foot in diameter. As they rise | hey are often caught by the wind, | Louisville, a.y., April _4.—Willie nd assume beautiful surves. Some-} Sharpe Kilmer’s crack 3-year-old ‘Sun imes the whole line topples and turns| Briar, and J. ts. b. Ross’ 4-year-old Cudgel are among the most prominent refore it ishes, floating for a few of the entries to the Clark handicap noments like a row of strange green fapanese lanterns. Ii is supposed|the nominations which have been hat the balls are supported in the ir by small parachutes, Thousands of these Jockey club. chain-rockets| There are other —good performers ire fired by the Germans on every! named for this event to ‘be decided: at vecasion when. the: fntence airmen) the. spring meeting at Churchill | tttack a town or camp. They are) Downs. Included in the number are vart of the regular shrapnel barrage! Jeferson ingston’s Royal IL, and vhich is used to hamper the attack-! Col, Vennie: A. K. ‘Macomber’s Hol- s, but they give a much more spec-!lister, Fell Swoop and Fruit Cake; acular eeffct than the bursting shrap-| Senator J. N, Camden's Solly, Atlanta} xel. which only gives a momentary! and Ever T, C.(McDowellds Man-! lash in the sky and then is gone. || ager Waite, Plum and St. Augustine; If a machine is caught by a search-; J, \W. May's Bayberry Candle; George ight, hundreds of the chainrockets) J, Long's Ocean Sweep and Free Cut- ire straightway sent up towards it.| ter; Kdwatd B. Melean’s faphet, and! They make a remarkable speotacle| J. W. Parish’s ‘Midway. “Mr. Kilmer) 4s they are seem climbing up the skyj ha iso entered. his 4-year-old Tom ind passing one by one across the! McTaggart, while J. K. Ross also has yeams of light, and finally appearing| named imported Valias. 1 n their appointed station in the up-| John W.’Schorr heads the list with, yer darkness. {four nominations, these being Butt British airmen declare that the Ben: scotch Il, Harry Kelly, Jas. T, Clark sation ‘of having these chainrockets|and Jay Bird. H.R. bradley has made | ired at'them is rather pleasant than] hut one entry, the 3-year old Bribed stherwise. It is ‘difficult to believe! Voter. | hat anything so fantastic, beautifal) The stake is for 2year-olds and up-; ind fairy-like, can be really danger-| ward, and is,at one mile and a six-) mus. On a cloudy night, it is said, teenth. Its ‘first rinning dates from) feature of the whole scheme is_tc | promote men from the consular ser: | vice who show special ‘qualifications. for the -post-of.commercial_ attache. ar. the rolling clouds-and to watth | the Clarke stakes, being so named in yothing is pleasanter than to float ov-| the year 1873, when it’ was known as he green chainrockets pierce the mist) honor of the-late Col. M, Lewis te | made public by the New Louisville|. aere.and there, casting a weird radi-’ founder of the Loulsville Jockey. club | of dismis TINKER TO START AT 4. Colum>us, April 4.—Joe Tinker, president and manager of the Colum-| bus club of the American associa- tion, practically has decided to set) al removed. | z s i ‘| oe Yo’ hat’s the Spot Sloan’s Liniment'gocs right to it: Have you a rheumatic eche or a dallehrobbing neuralgic pain? Y ou can find'a quick and effective relief jn Sloan’s Liniment. Thousarids of homes have this remedy handy for i time ant So clean and easy toapply, too. No rub- bing, no stain, no inconvenience as is the ‘case wil asters or ointments. If yeu ance ‘use Sloan's Liniment, you will never be with ar d betites!. at all Grugeiital Generous size: Sioan’s Liniament KLLLS: PAIN Slaan’s prices not increased 25¢ 50c $1 —THE— ELECTRIC SHOP B. K. SKEELS Everything Electrical Wiring Fixtures and Supplies Delco Farm Light Plants “Phone 370 { ligations separate from, and at vari- Hundreds of the club’s patrons hav advised him that this would be th popular hour. DECISIONS OF SUPREME COURT | t¥ From Barnes County. J. G. Quinlivan, Plaintiff and Appel-| lant, V8; Dennstedt I.and Company, Incorporat- ed, Defendant and Respondent. SYLLABUS:—While 2 written con- tract canot be altered by a subse-| quent parol agreement, unless such} agreement-is executed, the contracting } parties may nevyerthel 7 | i | Ugly, Unsightly nce with, the old ones, and such new | agreement will be binding unless the | agreement is one required by the sta- te to be in writing. Appeal from the District Court of | Barnes County, J. A. Coffey, Judge. From an order denying a new trial plaintiff appeals. c Affirmed:— _ Cpinioén of the Court by Christian- ‘on, Judge, Birdzell and Robinson, JJ., oncurring specially. S. FE. Ellsworth, Jamestown, attor- ney for plaintiff and appellant. Knauf & Knauf, Jamestown, attor- enter into| neys for defendant and respondent, i Pimples Are Signals of Bad Blood Give Heed to the Warning. Pimples on the face and other arts of the body are warnings from fature that your blood is sluggish and impoverished. Sometimes they foretell eczema, boils, blisters, scaly eruptions and other skin disorders that burn like flames of fire, They mean that your blood needs . §. S. to purify it and cleanse it of «these impure accumulations that can cause unlimited trouble. This remed: is the greatest vegetable blood nuri- fier known, and contains no minerals or chemicals to injure the most deli- cate skin, . Go to your drugstore, and get a bottle of S..S. S. today, and get rid of those unsightly and disfiguring pimples, and other skin irritations. And it will cleanse your blood thor- oughly. If you wish special medical advice, you can obtain it without charge by writing to Medical Direc- por, 29 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, eorgzia. ESTES Mean So Much More Than Money Your money would be of little use to you if the Germans should win the war abroad and come over here to complete | ~ their ‘work of world subjugation. Invest your money in Liberty Bonds—one Bond arms a soldier and may save his life. “It’s civilization against devilization” (a) -- THIS: SPACE PAID FOR AND CONTRIBUTED . BY : _§. .E, BERGESON & SON Cy G —The Daylight Store— _ HABERDASHERS