The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 24, 1918, Page 3

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

x KATE O'HARE? CASE HEARD IN "HIGHER COURT al Paul, Minn., May 24.—Picketing of every station i iB ‘the Unitea States by te eens are re ‘enlistment would e lawtul, in the opinion: of Ju Lester Xam of St. pale who, wee Attorney V. R. Lovell of Fargo, is presenting the case of Kate Richards O’Hare’ convicted at Bismarck, under the .gedition act, before the United States’ court of appeals. Acknowledging that “in troublous times criticisnis should be tempered with :caution,” Judge Krum today as- ‘serted the safeguards of the sonsti- tution must not ‘be considered a@bro- gated by the existence of war. Tus ge Krum. cited numerous.court opinions in obstruction cases, and fre- quently. was interrogated by the appel- lant’ judges, In answer to a question by Judge Hook, he expressed the be- hef ‘that it. would be ‘lawful to “pick- et” recruiting offices and express any. sentiment concerning the advisibility of enlisting, without actually obstruct, ing such. enlistment. Judge Hook held that enlistment is. fostered by a mental resolution and that a mental resolution may be as effectively destroyed by force of mouth as by a club. Melvin A. Hildreth, United States attorney for North Daletr presented the argument in behalf of the gov- ernment today. Mrs. O'Hare was convicted at Bis. marck December 17, for having assert- ed at) a public meeting at Bowman, N. D., last sumer that any ona who enlisted in the army for serviee ‘fn France would be used as fertilizer, and that-was all he was good for. She ‘was: sentenced to five years’ imprison- ment..ai Leavenworth. STANTON GOES. OVER IN ONE DAY’S “DRIVE Stanton, N. D., May .25.—Stanton and vicinity oversubscribed their al- lotyment in the second Red Cross drive by noon of the first day of-the cam- paign: Nine automobffes lett Stan- ton at 6 o'clock in the inorning, and by noon had seen every man in the district, returning with subscriptions well. over.the commynity’s quota. DICKINSON BANKER BUILT ROOSEVELT’S ‘- QABIN IN BADLANDS]. Sylvane M: Ferris, president of the Dakota National bank of Dickinson and of the Stark county, Red Cross chapter,--who had ‘business at the state house this week, recognized in the capitol’ grounds a piece of his handiwork. This is the log cabin in whieh Col. Pheodore, Roogevelt made. his hom@ during his ranching days on the Lite Missouri,.in the early’’80's. Mr. Fetris, .who Had been punching cattle several’' years before Teddy. came. west to rough it, was employed fby’ Roosevelt as his ranch foreman, andhe built of cottonwood logs the or;) iginal ranch house, which some years .ago was brought to Bismarck and‘set up, :as8 a historic land-mark in the capitol grounds. Sripah ik * ‘Minneapolis, Minn, ‘May 24. —Agents of the Minnesota Public Safety cot mission ‘last. ‘night discovered’ Ha bottles: of -b jes of whiskey and‘ one pri PRUE ceed ina carload of ry consigned to Ar- butus, a St. Louis county . village, which isin dry territory. The liquor was-seized-and an investigation will|’ ‘be made to dearn who put it in the}; hay. MINNEAPOLIS. No. S-yellow corn 150@160. ‘No. 4 yellow corn 145@155. 'No. 5 yellow corn 125@135. ‘No. 3 mixed corn 145@155. Other grades corn 70@125. (No. 2 W.-O. ‘Mont 77 1-2@78 1-2. Standard W. O. 3 12@74 1-2. Arrive 72 i No. 3 W. 0, 70@%3. * Barley, choice 134@Z140. Barley 110@134° or No. 2 rye 192@194. * Arrive 192@194. Flax 388@390. Arrive 388@390. Oats May 73. Oats july 68. 38@1-2 B. “Close 1:45 pt m. DULUTH. Oats on track 72@75. y % Be arrive, none. y on track A dee ei on track 390@396. Phe arrive 390. May flax 390. July -flax 394 B. ~ Oct: flax 359 1-2. 2 by oti tat aie LLOYD. GEORGE DEFINES ISSUE ON BATTLE EVE (Continued From Rage One.) tive’ ube of all” “the ‘forces ces of the allies. Speaking at a luncheon, Mr. Lloyd George said “that ‘there was no’ doubt} there had been’ a conspiracy for a great uprising-in Ireland. -He stated he had: seen’ the evidence. ‘The -leaa ers of, the nationalist party, he star ed, had nothing ‘| to do with it. OFFICIALS HERE PUZZLED. ‘Washington, D. C.,, ‘May 24.—Pre- mier Lloyd George's statement that} the United States had thus far been able.to counterbalance less than one- fifth of the fighting strength the Ger- mans gained for west from operations through the Russian collapse left of- ficials ‘here somewhat puzzled as to the ‘figures on which it was ‘based. It wa sthought the premier was basing his statements on the number of Am- ericans, on. the line before: Amiens. If that. is»true, and the premier, based his calculations accerdingly, jt. would indicate that half a million troops had ‘been withdrawn from ‘the — eastern front for use in the west. That ‘fig- ure, however, probably underestimates the actual German movement. Whatever the strength of the Ger- man army in France may be_today, the statement has not ‘been chalenged at the -war department, that a million men ‘will ‘have been transported by July 1, this year. pase K ONLY STRIKERS AND STUDENTS . MAY BE IDLERS| North Dakota's slacke slacker act, as fin- ally referred to the legal committee of the state council of defense ex- empts strikers and students from the provisions requiring *that every able- bodied male between the ages of 18 and 50 be employed at least 54 hours each week at some legitimate and pro- htbitive occupation. The act specifies that it shall not apply to workmen who are not occupied because of a misunderstanding with-their employ- eys. Minot Live Wires Get Tractor Show Big Exposjtion ion Taken from the ‘ Capital City by Cooperation ‘In response to-a score or more’ or telegram and telephone messages urg- ing the selection of (Minot, the Magic City has ‘been designated by the coun- cil of defense as the site for the North Dakota tractor show to be held June 10 and 11, when it ig hoped that all) the prominent tractor manufacturers | of the country will be prepared to’ demonstrate their: machines for the benefit of North Dakota farmers who wish to tractorize. The council Of de- *anse ia urgine every farmer to invest in tractor outfits, and it agrees, to as rea. um extent as‘ possible. to use the faith and credit of the state in fi- nancing the enterprise. 2 IMPORTANT MEETING OF TRAVELERS TODAY) ; All Bismarck Commercial travelers pre urged to attend an important meeting called for. 8 o’clock this even.| - ing in room 1 of the Haggart building, opposite the postoffice. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT—14 room furnished house Mrs. P..G Hagrington, 46 Main St 5°24 6t FOR SALE—Practically. new wonder | concrete mixer, will sell reasonab:e. fee H. C. gAnderson, Ave. , 119 Manda 5 24 3t WE THANK. YOU BED cross. BENEFIT™ ‘41 will donate the proceed of my cookié business between hours of 8 and 6. They are National Biscuit Wheatless Cookies ‘and were re- ceived fresh today. They must be purchased for cash, so call in and help the cause. Faney. wiberries, per box 20¢ or 2 boxes for .........- -35¢ Bananas, special per doz 25¢ 30c Full line of Fresh Vegetables and’ Fruits. © New Potatoes, per Ib.... FRESH ROASTED COFFEE Remember when you buy our coffee you get all there is in the coffee. No cars, no middleman. Purchased ; direct, from. grocers thereby giving you the best cof- fee value in the city. Priced per Ib. at ......28¢, 33c, 38c ST Both Phones 211 —_118 3rd St. Last Delivery Saturday, 5 P.M. Other Week Days at 4:45 P. M. If you have not received one of |". our Kitchen Reminders, call in ++ 6¢ and we will be glad to give you one. Pierce Grocery 112 Sixth St. Phone 37 SPECIALS FOR ' SATURDAY Kream Krisp, No. 1 ‘can. .. .32¢ Kream Krisp, No. 2 can... .63¢ ae Peanut Butter, No. 1 tins at . .,..35¢ Uzar as Butter, No. 2 tins BG Sess sees ocelete aye 'cjelias's .- -60c Uzar Peanut Butter, No. 5 pails at «$1.60 Strictly fresh eggs, 2 doz. . .65¢ * ‘Thick, sweet whipping cream, strawberries, and all kinds of fresh vegetables. _— 112 Sixth St. Phone 37 | Ovanges Washington: C.,) May 24.—Ap- proximately $20,000,000 was subserib- ed todav to the American Red Cross. second $100,Q00,000 war merey fund, bringing the subscriptions reported up to tonight to a totaloof $63,949,611. Four more working days of the cam- paign remain and officials were con- DR. BEARD ACCEPTS INVITATION TO. MAKE « COMMENCEMENT TALK “Yes, I'll be on hand June 6,” writes Rey. R. A. Beard, D. D., minister of tho First Congregational church of Furgo, in accepting an’ invitation to deliver the cohimencement address te the 1918°class of the Bismarck high. Dr. Leard’s subsect. will be “The War! and tho Outlook for Humanity.” and BROWN & JONES “The Most of ;the,-Best for the Least.” ‘ oe : —VEGRTABLES— Aspa: cus, Head Lettuce, Green Oniens, PRadish, Carrots, Cucum- bers, New Potatoes, Tomatoes, etc. * —FRUITS— Lemons Pineapples ‘Bananas Grapefruit" : etc. Strawberries and Cream Meat orders delivered with fro- ¥ ceries joy our tempting dishes. RED CROSS SUBSCRIPTIONS PASS SIXTY” MILLION. MARK fident fident tonient there would be a large oversubscription. Greater New York’s subscriptions reported totalled $16,294,536. against its quota of $25,000,000. Three hundred and forty three Na- tional banks reported to the control- ler of the c' mey today that they had made .donationns to the funds, their subscriptions totalling $531,000. all who have heard this divine, a resi- dent of Fargo for more than 30 years, are looking forward to a splendid pa- rictic address. CADLFIELD RETURNS FROM NATION AL MEET John “Gaultield, | Superintendent of the Bismarck 2Water *Bupply’'Co., is} home fromyyt. Louts, where he attend- 71 the -S>mal convention of the’ Amer- ican “Water: Works. “association, of; wah ne as a Veteran memer, | RED CROSS DRIVE ON LAST QUARTER|= With Almost $75,000 Pledged, Goal Is Now in Sight Washington, D. C., May 14.—Three- quarters of the hundred million doj- lars war fund of the Red’ Cross was found to havé been subscribed tu. day, and optimism was felt that there would be a large over-subser{ption. The total today was $74,269,825. NEW CONDUCTOR. London, May 24.—Sir Henry Joseph Wood has accepted a noffer to become conductor of the Boston Symphony oy- chestra. according to this morning's Daily Telegraph, which says he “may. {he relied upon to introduce to his new ; American public many works of the sritish composers.” ‘Sir Henry will. succeed Dr. Karl Muck whosé resignation as director of the Boston Symphony orchestra e \ And very nutritious, aft rt ices where goo coupons each denomi- nation 20) Family Drink Serve (€RYA in the home. Everybody likes its good taste of hops, ‘Non-intoxicating. Absolutely pure, fe “Bear” In Mind rocers’, at ists’, In fact, at rinksare sold. Forty United Profit Sharing Coupons (2 santo in case. Exchange- for valuable Pe conlome LEMP . Manufacturerg ST. LOUIS very ORASUOORSEUGIONUES MISS SOURI VALLEY GROCERY. CO; ibutors - Iyneheon Wg Men and women he don’t care for eee food at noon and. who want a bite to-eat during: the’ day, will delight’ in the dainty sand- wiches, salads and pastries which we always have ready to serve. Our’s is the fountain of joy. Hundreds of persons every day en- | Nothing’ but the best ice cream, ices, crushed fruits, juices and foods are served. Hoffman’s Choco- TagvANy mL pRING co. CRkE SEW eyes Suits Made to Your Own Measure $27.50 | Every suit ‘made to order and guaranteed to fit. We have on hand a large assortment. of suit lengths for your selection. ° Consider This Wonderful Offer and Buy Where Money Talks Bryant Tailoring Company || French Dry Cleaning — All Work Guaranteed. Pressing by Expc: {s 412 BROADWAY When you're down town on. a shopping tour drop in here and enjoy a palatable, light at. our fountain, iN Verte UUGUOURRUGOURUGEOESDOCOQOQEREOEOUORRONOGONRCOUOEHAOELOEDUCEECEAY - Handsome stone engraved crystal glass cellar. Top of new was accepted March 31 after his ar- rest in Boston as an enemy alien. Dr. tion of the war. = Conservation Recipes FAT meat § sparingly. This is the re- E quest of the Food Administration. To help housewives adjust themselves to this condition, we have had Mrs. Ida C. Bailéy Allen, ‘the well known cooking expert, prepare a book | Tis pret showing how ham and bacon may be used as an tae! lee : ‘adjunct to vegetable and cereal dishes, to take the aed pty “place of heavier meat dishes. : { A copy of this pr eee book will be sent free to any hep fete | ‘asking. Just write today, mentioning your dealer's name, , 4The following recipe is only one of many in which a little bacon is made to go aloag yaoi 01d Fashioned Baking Powder Biscuit With Bacon And Cream Sauce cu zy baie goes uy aeriag 1 ule, aan bce at foe ippings, tour, talk, eal.aad pepper. Garnish with ues of Face, Morrell's Dakota's Pride Sliced Bacon is packed under Government supervision. The Red Heart trade-mark on sour bacon wrapper guarantees uniform quality, trimming Gad slices, JOHN MorRELL & Ca Sioux Falls South Dakota Muck now is interned for the dura- Brown & Geiermann Coe eereeseeeeceeeseesseseseseseTeDOeLeIDeOOODOOO. Quali y Groceries al: Prices That. T al Safurday Specials: Armour Coffee, 40c grade, special... White Label Coffee, 40c grade, special... . Rex No. 2 Corn Beef, market price 85c, special Rex. No. 2 Roast Beef, market: price, 85c, special: Royal Lemon Washing Powder, 35c seller, special... .30¢ Brookdale Cut Aspparagus, put up in No. & cans, spe- Cialiprice... sic. ees ee eee Pier nic eee gi Bee 2c Hunt’s Baking Powder, No. 1 cans, special..........17e Pieplant, special price, per lb. . New Potatoes, per lb..... + Be Spinach Radishes Asparagus Head Lettuce },; Tomatoes Carrots Fresh Strawberries Bananas Oranges Grapefruit Pure, High Test, Sweet Cream \.. = > anusangodun oo italapaamabneannavcantaenezeceeancuuatiateaetsoeeanenonaeororaneoteemnennemMNHN annoyance. inverted. ‘ Closes | automati- | cally. Prevents clog- ging. Keeps contents clean and dry. Sani-Drv-Shake FOR.SALT.and_ PEPPER does away with adulterated, tasteless high- priced salt. Avoids vexation and waste. Insures sanitation. Beauti- fies the table. costly Areo Metal. Won't corrode. Requires no polishing. Always bright, clean, ready for use. A Useful, Practica] Table Necessity Don’t serve another meal without the Sani-Dry-Siake twins —for salt and pepper. We have the sale of this wonderful new shaker which we want you to see. A demonstration will convince you of its merit. - French & Welch Hdwe: Co. CO nn Stops all shaker, Opens only when

Other pages from this issue: