The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 27, 1918, Page 2

ey f Two CANDIDATES. IN “LISTS FOR JUNE - PRIMARY BOUT Forty-Three: Seeking taié ‘or . Congressional Office Nonr- “inate Themselves FOUR OUT FORK GOVERNOR Forty-three candidates for state or congressional offces had filed. their nominating petitions with Secretary of State Hall at noon today. For prac- tically every state office there are three candidates, and for the job of governor there are four—Lynn J. Fra- zier and John Steen, Republican, and S. J. Doyle and G. ‘W. Wilkinson, Demr ocrats. The complete list follows: Republican, Governor: Lynn J. Frazier, Hoople. John Steen, Bismarck. Leut. Governor: Howard R. Wood, Deering. A, T. Kraable, Clifford, Sec. of State: Thomas Hall. Lyman D. Page, Golva. State Auditor: Carl R. Kositzky, Bismarck. John L, George, Bismarck. State Treasurer: -Obert A. Olson, Bowman. Bernt Anderson, Churchs Ferry Attorney. General: William. Langer, Mandan. Geo.. P. Homnes, Crosby. Comm, of Insurance: 4 8, A. Olsness, Sheyenne. Adolph Wacker, Washburn. Com. of Agriculture and, Labor: John N. Hagan, Deering. Alex MacDonald, Glencoe, Rajlroad Commrs: “ C., F, Dupuis,, Temple. 8. J. Aandahl, Litehville. Frank Milhollan, Bismarck. ‘Joseph Gaeckle, Kulm, mes Taylor, Cando. . P. Johnson, Tolley. Congressmen:, Ast’ Dist: John M. Baer, Fargo. Henry G. Vick, Cavalier. 2nd. Dist.: ‘George M. Young, Valley Ctiy. John 0. Hanchett, Harvey. 3rd. Dist.: J, H, Sinclair, Kenmare. P. D. Norton, Hetinger. i Democratic: Governor: S. J. Doyle, Fargo, GawW. Wilkinson, Fargo. Lieut. Gov.: J.P. Smith, Beach. State Auditor; Theo. Herr, Mannbaven. State Treasurer: Hage A M. F. Hegge, Haton. Attorney General: G, S, ‘Wooledge, Minot. Com. of Insurance.: ‘T, B. Schneller, Wiaheton: Congr: ‘esmen: First District: Fred Bartholomew, Grand Railroad Com:: 3 J, lL Harvey, 0, David J; Gorman; ;:rand Forks. Nonpartisan: Supt. of Publis Instruction: _ N.C. McDonald, Bismarck, Minnie J. Nielson, Valley City. Justice Supreme Court: ‘Harry A. Bronson, Grand Forks. Charles: J. Bigk, Minot. GRAND ARMY TO- - MEET THIS YEAR AT: ELLENDALE Jamestown, May, 25.—Ellendale was yesterday chosen as the 1918 meeting. place of the North Dakota G. A. R. at the annual encampment held in. - Jamestown, attended by-a goodly num- ber..of veterans. ‘Officers, elected-follow: Command: er colonel. J..W. Carroll, Lisbon; senior vice. commander, Dr. David. B. McLain, Jamestown; junior vice commander, Q. A. Potter, Granville; chaplain, Robert Kee, Sanborn. F. A. Wardwell, Pembina, and James McCormick, Devils Lake, were Forks. “elected delegates to. the national en- Biapeagn, at Portland, Ore., The! anual’ campfire, last night, jgddrebsed: by Mayor H. C. Flint iL wamestown, Christian J. Schmitt of Jamestown; Mrs. Marie Pattee of Devils Lake and ©, A. Sommers, commander-in-clriet of the National, G. A. RB. z Grand Commander Sommers. and, Mrs. Lois Knauf, of Cleveland, 0,, grand commander of the national W. R. C, were distinguished guests. at- tending. the gathering. Mary Eleanor. ‘Tarbox,, head of- the “Ladies of the G. A. R.,” of Fryeburg, Me., also was a noted guest present. “Teddy” and Taft . Meet in Chicago Hotel, “Deelighted” Chicago, Ill., May 27.—Former. Pres. ident Theodore Roosevelt and. Wil- -lam Howard Taft met last night in a sotel here and held their first extend- ‘d. conversation ‘since the Republican National’ convention of 1912, when the Progressive party was born.and Colon. 21, Roosevelt was made. its nominee E ser the Republicans had. chosen Mr. vatt. -bout a half hour. Colonel. Roosevelt, was. dining when |; Mn. Taft arrived. at the hotel. The iatter heard that Mr. Roosevelt was here. and immediately walked. into he. room and. approached the Colone!: ‘Mr...Roosevelt saw Mr. Taft and nastily rose to greet him. Each seamed animated with a similar happi- cess as they clasped hands amid the ‘umult made by the diners, An hour after the meeting Colonel * Aoogeyelt left for Des Moines on his astern. speaking itinerary for the Na onal Security league. ‘ Mr, Tati arrived for a general. meet- gf, the National. war. Jabor boand, i myening today in the féderal build: tog to hear labor differcuces in the iddlewest. _ OF CONCERN TOU. S As Cuba is in-all bu’ name an ally -? the United States, any action even ty'’a neutral directed against her must be a matter of serious concern te the United States. While the almost invariable rule‘ of = The two old. friends talked for |’ BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE WHAT DO The photographer who sends us this strange snapshot confesses that he is mystified. . He has ‘been snapping murder trial principals for a good many years. but never with any such result as the above picture of Miss Grace; Lusk, on trial at Waukesha, Wis, for killing the wife vf Dr. George Roberts, « horse doctor with ARR eee international law is’ that a breech of diplomatic. relations is followed) by an actual declaration of war, in’ the present situation ‘there is lacking’ any element’ .of aspirety that. makes: the jhostilities: inevitable in such cases, One high: official expressed: ths op- inién that the present status ‘was not actually equivalent to a complete breech of relations, “ ° ‘ ‘WAR BULLETINS With the American Army in France, 2 : |. May. 25, Saturday—By the Associated Press)-—American forces in the Mont- didier region carried, out a successful raid upon enemy positions yesterday, killing six men and capturing one. With the assistance of the artillery the Americans slipped into the entmy trenches and: quickly’ accomplished their work. 3 ab American. headquarters on. the’ Brit- ish front, Saturday, (May 25.—(By the ' Associated Press)—Four American av- iators have been reported missing on the Eritish front, two of whom were brought down behind the German lines’ since (May 12. The names of the missing men are not yet available. There is no cohfirmatton' as yet of the claim of Thursday's German official statement that threé .American_air- planes were brought down on Wea- nesday- on the Lys front. feet London. May_ 26.—Twenty-four e1- .emy airplanes have been destroyed by the British in-air. fighting on the This monster’ gun’is France’s ‘answer to the. German. superguns which- have heen bombardit riage. To cate it is credited with the Ca a YOU SUPPOSE TICKLES MISS LUSK? ns =| Whom she was infatuated. ture wa: the tow attorneys were going from the jail to the court room, What they’re s beyond the photograph: at the accepted quite different— the face or attempt ta sniash the Camera or photographer, or beth. ticially announced today inva 'y of yecent operations by the I 1 forces in Italy. Not a-Lritish ma- chine was lost in this period. A Y Bi Ves ee With the American Army in France, May 26—(By the. Associated: Press)— Tt was announced last night that: the issuance Of communiques: had been discontinued on orders to headquar- ters from Washington, _ ‘i "Th6 ‘activities of: the Aniérican’ air squadron ‘operating in ~ the sector northwest of ‘Toul seem to have had rejulis even. more effective than was anticipated. When it first began jt's work there were between 20 and ,5 cummons totAdtivily: coming in to/our aviators daily. Gradually the number of calls has dwindled until for sev- oral dayailthe javerage hasbeen only ty Veli re BATES tnictly!"teetinical, military. —bsendveint,.. the..operations ... of the: American airmen: haye-twa-.axejcts., The firs tis to kill off the opposing airmen, the second is to keep.the en- emy from flying on the American side of the line and thus prevent ‘him from taking photographs, regulating artil- lery fire, or in any way securing in- formatioy. The Atherican airmen have done much toward accomplishing both objects. Ned May 26.—As proof that the al- are rapidly overcoming the sub- ine:menace, Georges Leygues, min: istey of marine, informed the army and navy war committees of the sen. ate yesterday that’ Great Britain and FRENCH MONSTER GUN CREDITED WITH SILENCING 75-MILERS! destruction of two of the Huns? 72-mil x This pic-| pped when Miss Lusk and | -| car which he ran back, and. forth ove _| the dying woman, until-the fatter! was’ Washington, D. C., May 87.—Siories of the heroic daring of American nav- al officers and men in rescuing-34 of the 75 members of the crew of the American munitions steamer Florence H. which caught fire and broke in two in, French waters last April 17, are told in the report of Rear Admiral Wilson, commanding American naval forces in France, made public last night by the navy dejartment. Lieutena H. D. Haislip, on San Mateo, Ca¥, who at thesrisk of des- his destroyer through the mass of {blazing and exploding: wreckage Cov- jering the water in which‘ survivors weye struggling, id regdimmended for commendation, 2 Gunner’s mate Upton of Denver, Col- orado, and Ship's Cook J. W. Coving- ton, of Durant, Oklahoma, are. rec: ommended ‘for congressional medals of honor and gold life saving, medals They leaped into the sea and rescued a man, who, exhausted, was in the midst of exploding powder boxes, and. motor boats whidh -entered ‘the wreckage ta rescue men who were be- ing badly, burned aboyt’ the head and arms, ‘two’ surgeons and a, chaplain and forty-eight seamen‘ who were with them are mentioned for commenda- tion, ss a Heat Was Intense. Admiral Wilson in describing the situation said: “The sea to the leeward of the wreck was coveréd by,a mass of boxes, of ’-smokiidss powder which were reneatedly exploding and amongst this wreckage were a num- ber of survivors. The wreckage was !so thick that small boats were unable to reach these men. The heat from NOT WED Dickinson, N. D., May Because she would not become his wife, Fred Dub a ranch hand, killed his em- ploy Mrs. Ernest Forest, a widow owning a large ranch south of Belfiela and ‘then attempted suicide. Crazed by the woman to ‘his suit, Dudeau met her in her car as she was returning from town, drag- her trom the machine, and beat over the head with an automobile ring until she was insensible. Then, after beating and kicking her sense less ‘body, he. seated) himself._in - th the United States alone had construct ed in April 40,000: tons more shipping, than was sunk by the enemy. TRAIN CREW HELD FOR ROBBING CARS Teach,N.-Di, May. 27.—Al Boxrude, blood, O. Northern’ ° Pacific ‘train’ crew, ‘fre under arrest charged with robbing freight cars\and cache- ing the loot at Ray ranch, FULTON MEETS COLLINS IN FRISCO, JULY iMinneapelis, Minn,” May. 27.—A t today from Mike ‘oCilins, who is in California, Fred Fulton of Rochester, nn. heavyweight | fighter, Has ~pacy cepted.an offer to fight Jack Dempsey twenty rounds at Danbury, Conn., on July 4, The message also announced, that Fulton. will, fight Willie. Meehan in ‘San Francisco Friday night. World’s Gold! Production. The production:6f: gold: has increased: universally ‘since, ‘the discovery of: America, However, during the first three: centuries «subsequent ‘to that event there was no appreciable: in- crease,in annual production. Prior. to troying his vessel, promptly charged |‘ Six officers; who commanded life |. 1, J.\Sewalt.and:Ray and Pred; Young: | > freight| | Youngblood's | M. cording to a telegram received here { AMERICAN JACKIES. SHOW HEROISM IN THE-RESCUE OF. > GREW ON AMMUNITION SHIP so intense tht the converted “yachts present, with wooden upper works, could not safely penetrate the wreck- age, “Under these conditions, Lieutenant Haislip took his vessel at high speed into the midst of the wreckage, at considerable risk of dtonating the depth charges on hjs vessdl. and made lanes through which the small boats towed by his and other ves- sels could reach the survivors. “The -dash, iniative and shown by Lieutenant Haislip 6n this occasion and in acting with the best traditions of our service and: it is recommended that he be commended by the ngvy department.” rat The French vice admiral command- ing the. district, in commending Lieu- toant saislip said he gay2.“proot, of @ silpedb contempt of, danyel markutle qualities of se: , Lieutenant Mar vind, Coon, Hancock, Mich.- Lieutena: R. Ccecleston, Uy JF, rok Snow, U.S. NLR. B,, Bindetord, Me: Ensign *Villiam. 0, Harris, U. 3. N. R. i, Loujsville, Ky.; Ensign-shespurie B. Brockwell, U.S. N,, Waterbury, Conn.; Ensign R..A. Johnstou, G. S. N. R., F., ‘Natonia, Kans. Passed Assistant Surgeon Jesse A. Flautte, N. N. Y., Midland, Tex,; As- sistant Surgeon eorGge E. Cram, N | N. V., Norwalk, Conn.; Acting,Chap- lain William A. Maguire, y. S.N., New York City. wy (Enlisted men, George. Cleveland ‘Manley, Guthrie Centre, Ia.; Vincent Howes Washington, D. C.; iLew the burning vessel in the: vicinity was | M. Walker, Racine, Wis. RANCH HAND BRUTALLY SLAYS HIS EMPLOYER WHEN SHE WILL HIM; TRIES SUICIDE ‘rescued’ by Wiljam Manthy, who hac witnessed the agsault from a distance. While Manthy was takiag. thé wom- an to Oscar Peterson’s home, Dudeau ran the car to ‘the Forest ranch, set the buildings on fire, and. then shot himself through the neck and near the heart with a revolver. A scratch across his neck indicated that he also endeavored to cut his throat, Dubeau, found at ‘the Forest place “by a dep: + local hospital. It is expected he i £ Mrs. Forest died. soon after being carried. to the Peterson home. DICKINSOM.BOY GIVESSUP. LIFE | ON BATTLEFIELD Thorvold Brenden, Nephew of H.|. G of Bismarck, ‘Killed in France. The following, trom a Kerkhoven, ijun., newspaper, tells of. the heroic ath of a Dickinson soldier boy, "a ried Mihtorm: you, that Beenidén's. officially reported as killed: in action May 10th. * * McCatn,-Ad}-General. The above, telegram, was received here’ Wednesday evening. It not only saddened the hearts of.the Brenden family and othed relatives of da- ceased, but as well cast a pall of gloom Qver the entire community. This is, we believe, the first. in- Stance of a Swift county boy beng Kill- éd in action in the war and the sad intelligence. stirred the people of The community as nothing.else could. — } Despite the fact that much good ‘work along loyalty lines has been done here, the impression. has,. prevailed with some that the war is something 1850 it was hardly more than $8,000; 000 yearly, yo & and is now trying: ence the Paris ‘from a dij far.removed, a horrible thing of which one?tiat is.stlll:firing on Paris. courage |’ y sheriff, was brought to | Ince: of 78 miles: it isa 22:c. Kihowitzér mounted‘on ‘a allway Car. A ne [ i Tn the June group of Columbia reo- ords the “J” certainly ls for. joy. For no less notable purveyors-of--mi than Van and Schenck, Nora Bayes, the Farber Sisters, Al Jolson Golumbia evidently counts. that month lost in which they de. not pre- sent at: least one -popular headliner to the American public. This month there. are two—one, a team known to everyone who. follows the vaudeville score charts—Van and Schenck, the other, the Farber Sisters, twin ‘hits of the Winter Garden. Van and Schenck make their debut on a record in every bed worthy of their lyric harmony— “The Land 0’ Yamo Yamo,” There is a swing and a lilt to the tune you will be. whistling. after you. have heard the chorus twice. No less diverting is the. éeléction on the reverse, “My. Mind’s Made Up to Marry Carolina”—and the fashion in which it is sung. makes you agree heartily/with the young’man whose mind is made up, And then Nora Bayes, who made her Columbia debut, onjy last month, has. a few words to say to the Kaiser, in “Regretful Blues.” This homely bit of advice is charmingly sung. by America’s well-loved comedienne, _ as is “A Little Bit. of Sunshine” on the reverse of this record. a ae Everybody along; Broadway is laugh- ing at Al Jolson in the-new Winter Garden success “Sinbad,” for in it he scores one of his biggest song hits in years—‘’N’ Everything,” .written by Jolson himself, No mere words can describe this song—you simply. must hear Jolson’s rollicking, joyous, render- ing of a rellicking, joyous tune. Stracciari, winning fresh operatic. tri- | umphs almost nightly, contribuges a | great baritone s°lo, “Di Trovenza I) {Nar Il Suol,” from: “Traviata’—the operatic version of “Camille”. The Columbia baritone renders this aria with astounding power. and exquisite feeling. " ; + Do: you love great symphonjes,; and the exquisité bits which are to be found in the more restricted field cf the string’ quartette? . In the June group of Columbia records you will find the overture from “Martha” and ‘the fa- mous “Stradela Overture” ona single record, played. by the Philharmonic Orchestra of New York under the di- rection of Josef Stransky,;, another, rec- ord zerabauy the tremendoyaly pow- erful motifs, the’ March from ‘Boradin’s “Prince Igor,” and Number 2 of Twan- ow’s “Caucasian’ Sketelies” played ‘by. Prince’s Orchestra; and Tschaikowsky’s ‘Andanta Cantabile” and “Traumere!,” both played. by the Bosten. String Quariette. Here is music that needs no ‘description—indeed, music that no description: could: possibly ibe:; Prominently: featured in. th Colum bia group for June are™a auint 1 of they read and heard, put ‘really not a thing in which they are vitally con- cerne?:or which could or would dis- turb them in: their peaceful'-pursuits. To recive word that a boy’ who all knew, who all liked and respected, had been killed in action on a battie- field of that war brought home: to all a full Tealization of the fact that. the war is something that does vi- tally concern. them, that our boys, as well_as the boys of France, England, Belgium and Italy, are exposed: to all its: dangers and: hazards, all its fury, all its horrors. a... ful music and’ joyous entertainment’ and our]! “|son of Mr. and: Mrs,, T.. O, | Gordhamer and Miss Blanche;:and two _| Mountain Tea is. reliable. and MONDAY, MAY 27, 1918. live, up-to-date war song hits. Thesé include “K-K-Katy,” a real: camp: song. freeh-feomy Fort, 3; sung. by Bugene’ Buckley ;, “Lafayette,” am e+ ression of America’s' gratitude: to 7 by iller; “The Yanks old friend, Levinsky—to nothing oi | Starte kcin’,”” an itresistible thing: Earl Fuller’, Rector Novelty Orchestra | that you simply can't. stop ig once —are represented with, snappy, cagehy |.you've Jt runs, something like records for outdoor and indoor pk6no- | this, “The Russians Were Rushin’, The graph fun, % Balkans Were. Balkin’”” and so ou—* arrily to the. end.. Arthur Fields sings it, which is a whole volume of testi- mony. as to its musical quality. “Three Wonderful: Letters From Home” is the. Rect. poldisy song, with a sone sentiment running: through «it, which: Henry Burr: handles: in: his own inimitable: style, while ,the list winds up with “The Makin’s of the U. 8; A.”. ‘ou: can: guess what it’s about, if you have a soldier at the front. who craves smokes as & child craves candy. Songs like these reflect—sometimes lightly, sometimes. with the deepest, truest of feeling—the tremendous _ sentiment with: which the world: is charged: oy To hear them. is: to-feel: with a feeling that. ia beyond: the, power of words to express. : z *Levinsky: is back with another réc- ord. There’ is \a- wedding—but ’ ‘ot Levinsky’s—in which belligerent Trishman cleans. up. the crowd, An- other comic song is,.“I'm. in Love,” by Gus Van, ‘who, inthe drollest’ fash- ion imaginable, describes what happens to him when/he forgets. himself s0,far ag to, fall, in love. On the back of, this record. is “How’d..You Like.to..be My Daddy,” fa real Boog yap by...the Farber Sisters, Winten.Garflent atari “Gunga Din,” Kipling’s immortal poem, is recited by H. b. Humphrey witlr “The Road to: Mandalay” on the reverse, Nothing in the English: lau- guage can surpasé: the: beauty. and’ feel ing of these masterpieces vy greatest bard. ; y There. are five dances in the June group of Columbia records—a one step arrangement of: ‘Sweet. Emmalina, My Gal,” by Earl Fuller’s Rectory Novelty Orchestra, that’ certainly will keep your feet on the jump, Others“are. medieys from. Going Up, “Odds, and: J eds of A917” ‘anda ‘splendid’ medley “of old waltz songs covering both sides of-a tielve-inch. record and featuring. ay well layed. old _ pieces “A R-ouey.” “Sweet Rosie,” “Sweet, Ri O'Grady,” “After the Ball,” “ Pearl's # Bowery Girl,” Prince's:B: Notable among. the dance selectia1 a, concertina. rendition of the. famous “Espana Waltz” by no. Jess’ an expétt- musician than Alexander Prince. “ at Other worth mentigning, records ty the: June group. are “Tf You'-Lovk Her Eyes,” a simple bit of sentiment from "Going Up,” sung’ by Robert Lewis, a stirring Sousa. march Played Ly Prince’s Band and entitled’ “Wis-_ congin Forward Forever,” Henry’ Burr in the two hymns “Free as a Bird” and “Take the Name of..Jesus: With. You’ and for. th Buster great sacrifice, gave‘ his -life for’ his country, bit his death’ sliall not have been in vain. It served to renew, the: patriotic. fervor of, all our ‘people, caused them to:resolve.as never before er thathence> forth their every energy ‘ their very. resource: shal: he; devoted: to winning. the: war . for, demgcracy,' hu: manity, equalty:,.and. justice. "With renewed energy and determination: #1 will, hereafter. devote themeelves;. to the-Zreat task of destroying, that pow- er’ which is trying \tq enslave the free people of the, iy. 80; that: fu- ture. generations may: live in Happiness and peace. se a8 Thorvold Brenden Ideat :Brenden, of this village; He was born:bere: Sept. 13, 1894, making him, pag. -23° years of age at the; time of hs death: When war was’ decYared: last..vear he was working at Dickinson, N. D.Harly last June he enlisted as a-volunteer in. Co. K. of the First. North Dakota: regiment. After several months of training he was. sent overseas last December. arriving in France. the: day. before Christmas. He is survived by his parents, two: sisters, Mrs. O. CG. ‘ brothers, Walter and: Leroy, all” of whom reside here. To them is extend- ed the heartfelt: sympathy: of all; Keep the tittle ones healthy and happy. “Their tender, sensitive bod- ies require a cooling, healing, harm- less remedy to prepare their stomacha for summer's heat. Hollister's Rocky safe, thoro but.not ‘injurious. 35c. Bres: lows. g CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years: Always bears ‘the: 5 Signatur: of FOR RENT STORE ROOM AND; \ BASEMENT —in— UNION MERCANTILE BUILDING A. Van Horn