The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 23, 1918, Page 8

: EIGHT GRACE LUSK RELATES HER OWN HISTORY Was Member of Commission Sent to Europe to Study the Schools 96 Milwaukee, Wis, May 25.— Grace Lusk took the witness stand in her defense late this afternoon at her trial for slaying Mrs. Mary Rob- erts and revealed details of her life up until the time she first met Dr. David Roberts early in 1913, During the session evidence to sup- port the temporary insanity plea was introduced. * Miss Lusk said that she was born in Stoughton,' Wis., in 1875, and after graduating high school and normal school began teaching in the primary grades at Menonimee, Wisconsin in 1896, She then attended the ‘Milwau- kee normal school and later became a teacher there, where she remained for keven or eight years. From Milwaukee she made a trip to Europe as a member of a commission to study the schools there. On her return she spent one summer studyi- ing at the University of Chicago and the next year obtained a leave o! absence to attend the University of ‘Wisconsin, where she completed a two years’ course in one year, obtain- ing a degree of bachelor in philoso- phy in 1912 Health Broke Down. At the end of this period she said her health broke down, neuritis depriv- ing her of the use of both hands, and she came to Waukesha to recuperate. ‘During 1913 she occasionally acted as substitute teacher in the Milwaukee grade schools and in the fall of 1914, her health improving, she was given a regular appointment as an instruct- or in the normal training school.. Miss Lusk said she first met Dr. Roberts at a dinner party he attended with his wife late in January or early in February 1913. Later they met at church sociables which Dr. Roberts atended with his wife. The witness described her health during this period as poor due largely to overwork, and declared she was frequently unable to attend to her du- ties because of severe headaches. During the early part of.the day the defense introd4ced a score of character witnesses, who testified to the high reputation borne by the de- fendant. Evidence was also introduc- ed to show that her grandmother had been the inmate of an insane asylum at ane time. ue Miss ‘Lusk. was caled to the wit- ness stand at 3:30 o'clock: yesterday afternoon, but ‘Judge’ Martin Ieeck immediate) ed..an adjournment and she th Uae eee her story to the jury until.;4: o’clock,, and court adjourned an hour later. NEW DRAFTEES NOTIFIED TO REPORT HERE Formal Registration Notice Sent Out bY Burleigh County Local Board : athe first formal notice to new draftees, who have reached the age of 21 ‘since June 5, 1917, and who are required under a.recent act of con- gress to register June 5, 1918, was issued today by the Burleigh county local. board as ‘follows: “Public notice is hereby given that all male persons, citizens of the Unit- ed States, and all male persons resid- ing in the United States, who have, since the 5th day of June, 1917, and on or before June 5, 1918, attained the age of 21 years, must register. “The time of registration is between 7 a.m. and « p. m. on June 5, 1918, “The place for Burleigh county is at Room 236, Postoffice building,’ Bis- marck, N. D. “Failure to so register is a mis- demeanor, punishable by one year im- prisonment and may be the means of losing valuable rights and imme- diate induction nto the army, “There will be no dther place for registration in Burleigh county. Res- idents living outside of the city of Bismarek must come to the county seat. But one day is fixed and your registration, if liable, must be made on that day.. No personal notice will be given. Registrants are charged at their peril to. know the law and to com- ply with it.” SYMPATHY STRIKE GIVES WINNIPEG A CHANCE TO WALK Winnipeg, Man., May 23.—As a re- sult of street railway employees’ par- ticipating in a sympathetic strike this morning, ‘Winnipeg is without street- car service.. Ten thousand men al- ready have stopped work in this city, and labor leaders say the number will be increased .to fifteen thousand by tonight. Determined efforts by Dom- inion government officials to effect a compromise thus far have been of no avail. Should the strike continue, the food situation in Winnipeg will become dif- ficult, as freight handlers have stop- ped work involving the question of the city’s supply. First Aero Mail — Letter in State ’ to Be Preserved The first aero-mail letter received in North Dakota, sent to Governor Fraz. fer in the mail which/left Washington on the first stage of its journey by aeroplane, has been presented by the governor to the state historical mu- seum, where Dr. M. R. Gilmore, the curator, has appropriately framed it and given it a prominent place among the state archives. BERTILLION SYSTEM LOCATES FIRE BUG Lakota, N. D., May 23.—Using the Bertillion system, local police author- ities within ‘twelve hours after the discovery of an incendiary blaze swhich «threatened. the destruction of American army,” say: ticularly adapted, and ITALIAN BY ASSOCIATED PRESS. Italian ‘Naval Headquarters, Sacur- day, May 18.—The details of the re- cent Italian naval exploit at Pola; show that it was one of the most au- dacious feats of the war, worthy to rank with the British at Zeebrugge and the Merrimac at Santiago. Plans were long matured by Lieu- tenant Commander Pellegrini, who adopted unusual means of secrecy to safeguard the project.’ To ‘divert at- tention, ‘he took service in the trenches on- the Piave, and when he was ready ‘to start gave out that'he was going ‘to visit his friends. He was accompanied by another officer and two sailors. The party: was escorted iby destroy- ers and arrived at~Pola at 2 o'clock in the morning. It was very dark, ay the moon had been down two ‘hours. | A light wind’ blew off shore, which | prevented the sounds of ‘preparation’ going: landward. |The entrance of the channel was 400’yards across, with a long neck -leaiing into ‘the great har- ‘bor, in which lay Austria’s fleet of ‘battleships, cruisers and destroyers, encircled by a frowning: terrace of land ‘batteries. In the obscurity the guardship, at the entrance was dimly visible, swung to one side, the guards apparently asleep. There was complete lack: of watchfulness. Final preparation was now made for a dash in the darkness. Commander Pellegrini and his two companions put on rubber suits which could be in. flated. The. plan was to discharge torpedoes at the big ship, then ‘blow up their own craf*, jump overboard and await capture or drowning. All realized that there was practically no chance of returning alive. 7 Into 'Lion’s Mouth. Commander Pellegrini was perfect- ly cool as he bade goodbye, his su- perior officer saying: “You are put- ting your head in the lion’s mouth.” Now they encountered three suc- the local schol house had the. cul- prit bhnd th. bars ‘and his written confession in their hands. The fire was extinguished before it had done much damage. There was evidence of its incendiary origin. The only clue to the offender were smudgy ..n- ger prints left on a window-sll. State Fire Marshal Reade was advised by Appendicitis is primarily due to the poisons formed by decaying food in the bowels.” It is a disease caused ‘by improper and insufficient ‘bowel elimination. Many people have only a small passage in the center of the bowels while the sides are clogged with old, stale, fermenting matter. | They may have a bowel movement! every day but it is not a complete| movement, and the old stale matter! stays in the system to ferment and cause trouvle. Besides appendicitis such unclean bowels cause. headaches. | stomach trouble and 90 per cent of all) other sickness. The old foul matter! sticking to the sides of the vowels} often stays in for months, poisoning) the body and catising that listless,| tired feeling known as “auto intoxi-| cation.” | How to Avoid Trouble. “As long as our men wear the uniform of the s Mrs. Leslie Mdon of Cor- ~ onado Beach, Cal., whose husband is an, American aviator, “we will wear this uniform for a certain number of hours each day. We have enlisted in that part of the army for which women are par- like our men we have enlist- NAVAL EXPLOIT AT POLA AS DARING AS ZEEBRUGGE cessive lines of defense. First a guard- ship, then a line of wooden buoys marking a chain of mines and then o heavy steel net strung from bank to bank. How they were able to pene: trate these apparently impassavle ob- structions must remain a mystery. The escort waited almost an hour when the silence was suddenly brok- en by two’ distinct explosions ‘of tor- pedoes, followed by the sound of an alarm gun’ in’ the inner: harbor. ‘Soon after, two signals of parti-col- oréd lights slowly rose’ trom the cen- ter of the harbor-showing that. Com- mander Pellegrini had penterated to the very -hetart of the fleet and was sentling ‘signals from the midst of it. The first signal meant, “have: ‘tor- pedoed. a ibattleship,” and the seconc said, “don't mind us; we have no; chance.” This last signal was the agreed emergency: sign’ which was to be sent up in case there was no opportunity to give help. lit is believed that they Dlew up their craft.and took to the water jn ‘accordance with the pro- gram, as an explosive time bomb had been set to go off even if ‘the craft was ‘under water. THURSDAY, MAY, 23, 1918. ed for the duration of the war.” From left to right these members of the great constructive contin- gent of the American army—the Red Cross—are: “Mrs. Claus Spreckles, Mrs. Henry Roberts, both of Coronado:Beach, Cal.; Mrs. Dwight: Peterson, ‘Fo- »- : ledo, Ohio, and Mrs. Leslie Moon of Coronado Beach; ‘Cal. y Har mesront The status, quos.in the relations be- tween the Peach State bank and Ser- geant Adam: Farig of the America: Expeditionary Fortes in France wil: be reestablished ‘if the Beach bank acts as directed in an order issued by the North Dakota Council of Defense today. The council brought President T. E. Hayward gnd Cashier E. O. Egan of the Beach bank into court yes- terday to answer to a charge of vio- lating the moratorium act when the bank foreclosed a chattel mortgage on furniture owned, by Mr. and Mrs. Faris, February, 3,/six days after the North Dakota’ moratorium. act. took effect.. The Beach bank explained ex- tenuating © circumstances, and stated that inasmuch as the property confis- cated clearly belonged to Mrs. Faris and not to her husband, it did not be. lieve’ the moratoriums.act applied. The: state council ruled the reverse, and its order rules;that it restore to Mrs, ‘Faris any, ofber property which the ibank now. holds, and that the pro - ceeds from such property as the bank has sold under.foreclosure be deposit: ed in the bank to Mrs. Faris’ credit, and that she :be paid) the legal rate ot interest on this deposit until the expir- ation of: the .period> covered by the moratorium act,, which will be one Meanwhile the sky was vivid: with ae : : | year after Sergeant. Faris has finally searchlights and land batteries’ wére Seon discharged from the service of pouring terrific fire on the escort, They clung to their. work for 4 time and then left with forty searchlights and countless: batteries playing upon them. , As daylight brok> a fleet of enemy. airplanes swoopec down, but was beaten off by a smaller fleet of Italian | i planes, three enemy machines falling. into the water during the aerial bat- tle. M iNo word has since been heard of Commander Pellegrini and his party. |° Their signal was definite that a, ship had been hit and aerial photographs are expected soon to confirm their message. There: is every: reason to ‘believe that the four men are prison: ers. / ‘phone. He directed, that: a copy of the finger prints, be made and that suspicious parties. be-rounded up and the ‘Bertillfon’ method applied. The scheme worked very agatisgfactorily. While the prisoner, a well known young man of this community, has admitted his guilt, his, object in at- tempting to destroy the school build- ing remains unknown. the United, tates... The bank is given five days in which:to express, its in- tention of complying with this. order, and-15 days in which to carry out its intentions. The.order, the council ex- plains, is a lenient one, (but: the case itself was claimed, LaFollette Says St. Paul Speech Was Not Seditious Washington, ‘D.°€,,°May 23.—The charge of the ‘Minnesota Public Safety Commission that his speech delivered at’ St. Paul eight months ago was se- ditious and disleyaj,.was declared to be baseless yesterday ‘by Senator La Follette of Wisconsin, through coun- sel, before the Senote privileges and elections commi‘tee? Gilbert EB. Roe, the senator's attor- ney ,asserted thatthe speech was highly patriotic and came clearly with- in'the rights of thé,senator to make. He said press reports and the tran- HOW TO PREVENT — APPENDICITIS Even if your bowels move slightly each day, that is not enough. There must ‘be an occasional THOROUGH, complete cleansing to rid your sys- tem of all accumulated, decaying mat: ter. : How to Clean Bowels Quick. The MOST COMPLETE bowel cleanser known is a mixture of buck- thorn ‘bark, glycerine and ten other in- gredients put up in ready prepared form under the trade name of Adler- ika. This mixture is so powerful a Jowel cleanser that, it Always does its work properly and, thoroughly. it removes. foul and poisonous matter which other cathartic or laxative mix- tures are unable to dislodge. It does a COMPLETE job and it works QUICKLY and without the least dis: formort or trouble. It is so gentle that one forgets he has taken it until The way to avoid sickness and to, the THOROUGH evacuation starts. It keep feeling full of ambition is to,is astonishing the great amount of watch your bowels. Just as you keep! foul, poisonous matter a SINGLE should also KEEP. THE INSIDE|/the » alimentary canal—matter you CLEAN. It is even more important to| would never have thought was in your keep the bowels clean than it is to, system. Try it right after a naturat keep your body washed, because the’ bowel movement and notice how muck millions of pores in the thirty feet of; MORE foul niatter will be brought oui bowels quickly asorb poisons generat-| which was poisoning your system. In ed by decaying food left carelessly in| slight’ disorders the bowels. Don't allow the old, fer-| constipation, menting, filthy stuff to stay in your| the stomach” or sick headache, one bowels for weeks, but GET IT OUT | spoonful brings relief almost _EN- and keep it out. Remember, filthy;STANTLY, Adler-i-ka is the MOST bowels are the cause of most sickness | THOROUGH bowel cleanser and antt- —no stomach, liver or any other or-| septicizer ever offered in ready.-pre- gan can do its work with a foul cess-| pared form. It is a constant surprise pool sending: out’ gases and :poisons.| to people who have used only ordinary. ‘ \ the outside of your ‘body clean, you, SPOONFUL of Adler-i-ka draws from), “Thanks to Adleri-ka I can sleep al: I ‘vowel -and the various oils and waters. ! Reports from Physicians. Dr. James Weaver, Loa, Utah: “i have. found nothing in my, 50 years” practice to excel Adler-i-ka.” Dr, W. A. Line, West Baden, Ind.: “I use Adler--ka in my practice and have, found nothing to excel it.” Dr: F. M. Prettyman, Mallard, Minn:: ‘1 use Adler-i-ka_in_all ‘bowel cases and have been very successful with it. Some cases require only one dose.” Druggist D. ‘Hawks, Goshen, Ind.: “One of our leading doctors has used Adler‘i-ka in cases of stomach trouble with wonderful success: He has not lost a patient and saved many opera- tions.” > cies J. E. Puckett, Gillham, Ark.: “I hac bad stomach trouble, After taking Ad- ler-i-ka feel better than for 20. years. ‘Haven't language to express the awful impurities. which were | eliminatec from my: system.” Cora E. \Noblett, Sageeyah, Okla.: night now, something I could not do for years.” * 4 Mrs. L. A. Austin, Ausland, Minn.: “I could not eat a thing, my stomach was so weak. Adler-i-ka made me feel such as occasional) etter and am now able to work and sour stomach, “gas onj gaining.” Adler-i-ka ig,sold only by the Jead- ing druggist in each city. Sold in Bismarck only by Jos. Eres- low, Druggist. Throughout ‘North Da- kota by the leading druggist: in each city. ! not an aggrivated | | breac hof the moratorium| act, it is; stomach medicines and} \ * e | For Infants and Children. : | Genuine Castoria == sd "ALGOHOL™S PER GENT, ee ogee ay ae ' ANegetabte As Always i | i tating efood wee i wel Bears the 1 . | A , { t . AtO months oll 3 . acript furnished. by thé. :Minnesota commission were garbled.’ - | 7 “It is no ‘doubt true that thé, senti: ment expressed in the spegch are dis? pleasing to many: persons and" many mn e intrests,” he added, ‘but ‘the charge that it contains anything disloyal or * 4 seditious, or anything that a. United | reiterated it and, said if its accuracy States senator, or for that matter any.|is questioned, the’senator would be citizen, might not properly say, 18) giaq to “submit detailed proof of the grotesquely absurd, t Hi ‘Among the statements in the speech | f4¢ts. the accuracy of which has been ques- No senator, the brief says, has “ever tioned, was one deClaring that {Sécre | been atacked and assailed by a war tary Bryan had warned resident | party anda war-mad press as Sen- | By Wilson that. the Lusitania. before fac-| ator La Follette had been attacked i ing her last trip carried explonivge end even prior to the St. Pail speech had ted that engers: 8! The hearing will b ti to- ‘ not be allowed to eail-on her * pout! Lie ena oe ra G—Stands for Satisfaction Mr. Bi h denied the state- es + ‘ ment.” A brief submitted by Mr? Roc | Tribune Want Ads Bring Regults. . E-—Stands for Economy g J} R=Stands-f6r Reliance REMEMBER THE DAYS | | Vs vo Su GONE MEAL OME. 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