The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 30, 1918, Page 8

re EIGHT , BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY, MAY 30, be 1 DON'T WANT TO LIVE,’ CRIES CONVICTED GIRL Grace Lusk Becomes Hysterical and Attacks Attorney When Fate Is Decreed SAVED FROM SELF-HARM Instruments of Destruction Are Removed from Cell—Sobs in Arms of Father Waukesha, W ‘May 30—Wher Grace Lusk, convicted of second de- rree murder last night, awoke today from a sleep induced by opiates, she moaned: “! don’t want to live! I don’t want to live!’ The conviction which was for the killing of Mary Newman Roberts last June, carrics a sentence of from fourteen to twenty-five years imprisonment. Owing to the prisor- er’s condition, however, Judge Lueck intimated that he would not pronounce sentence until Miss Lusk is more com- posed. Grace Lusk was raving in her cel? today and her cries were for Dr. Da- vid Ro.erts, her love. of other days whose wife she killed. and for which crime she was yesterday convicted of murder in the second degree. “t love him! I love him! Bring him here! | want him! O God how 1 love him! Let me kiss him!” Then a low moan, “Cant you people understand I love him, how my heart cries for him?” Two nurses in the cell watched the tossing figure on the cot closely. The sounds came plainly through the jail corridor out to where a ‘bailiff sat. “What d'ye know about that,” re- marked the bailiff. “Wants him, been yelling for him all night. Why, he threw her down hard at the trial. Iast night she wouldn't see her old father —laughed at him, She told him ‘You wouldn't let me die before; now look at me, and with that she began moaning for doc again.” which she might do herself injury has heen removed from her cell and ‘be- yond her reach. ‘Attacks Attorney. When the jury made its fateful re- port last night after ten ballots the defendant dropped sobbing like a tired child into the arms of her aged fath- er. Then with a curiously deliberate movement, which almost immediately gave way to hysteria, she leaped for Attorney D. S. Tullar and gripped his throat: withuboth hands. Tullar’s son is: ‘District Attorney, Maurice Tullar, who was compelled by ilness to with- draw from the case and appointed his father to take his place. The young- er Tullar, however, testified a5‘a wit- ness that Miss Lusk, four days after the tragedy, told him that she,realiz- ed what she had done, but could not understand how she did so calmly and deliberately. “This man’s son lied my life away,” she cried. Bailiffs.wrenched het away from the startled lawyer and sho was taken, struggling and moaning, back to her! cell. : GIRLS IN STAMP MILL Operating a Paying Mine Near Ju- neau, Alaska. At Pearl Harbor, 40 miles from Ju- negu, Alaska, two young women, just out of their teens, have for the past four years operated a paying mine. Their sole assfstant has been their mother. They operate a two-stamp mill and their present ambition is to install a five-stamp equipment. The girls-are the daughters of the Inte John G. Peterson, a ploneer who, with Mrs. Peterson, acquired an in- terest in ‘some mining properties 25 years,ago in the Pearl Harbor-district. The girls’ names are Irene and Mar- garet. Both were born in Juneau. There {s nothing in the mining line that. the two young wonien are not capable of daing, from sharpening a steel to shocing a mule. These things are everyday affairs with them—a part of the day’s work, They built a neat four-room cottage, in which they live, getting the timber out ‘of the forest themselves. An inspection of their Hbrary shows works on geology, mineralogy, petro- logy, mining and milling and mine management by the best authorities, A munber of standatd magazines come fo them. The girls oceasionally take trips. One of these exc ons took on the proportions of a tour to Europe, Juneau, the town of their nativity, frankly is proud of them, So is Alas- ka, \_ GAS WELL AFLAME Was Subdued After Burning Eighteen Months, Out in the sagebush-covered wastes of eastern Washington there has just been tamed a big gas well, and devel- opment ork on the property is now of gas was discovered three years ago, when a misguided settler drilled for water and had a four-inch pipe blown out of the ground. A year later a passerby threw a lighted match into the gas and for eighteen months the well burned day and night, a bea- con visible for miles around. Three months ago the old well was capped, the gas used to provide fuel for a mod- ern drilling engine, and an 18-inch pipe has just been sunk into the gas reser- voir. Farmers Become Miners. Many farmers in Alleghany county, Pa., are burrowing instead of harrow- ing this season because it is more profitable. As a result a number of small coal mines ere being opened up and farming ts being abandoned. Wiliam S. Hart at the Orpheum to- Light supported by two well known stars of the movies, Charles Ray ana Louise Glaum in “The Convert.” Two ‘big features. Don’t miss it. “The\/Honor System” at the Bis- marck Theatre tonight. TRIO OF STARS IN THE BIG Wm. FOX F pgs “THE HONOR SYSTEM,” AT THE BISMARCK THE ATRE TONIGHT ° GEORGE Duluth, Minn., May 30.—After (ftertbeinz apealt in: refused permission to speak at Two Harbors, Minnesota, °8 miles away, yesterday afternoon, ‘Charles Lind: bergh, Non-partisan candidate for the governorship for ‘Minnesota, according to Duluth police arranged to appear here last night, the third attempt 19 GERMAN PROPAGANDISTS WEEDED OUT IN SOUTH Many Arrests of Alien Enemies Taken‘as Warning by Pro- a Germans. German propaganda ts gradually be ing weeded out in the South. German sympathizers are less numerous’ thar formerly. Coats of tar. dnd feathers adminis: tered in some sections of the country. notably in the Southwest, have had a beneficial effect. Councils of home defense are being organized ‘and the/ pro-German ts able to see the hand writing on the wall. Regardless of the declaration o1| high, government officials that Ger. man subjects must not be summarily dealt with, Germans and German sympathizers are able to determine the complexion of public sentiment and are not so willing to spread pol- son. Numerous arrests of alien enemies have been made in Jacksonville, Bir mingham, Atlanta, Chattanooga, Memphis, New Orleans, Mobile, Okla: homa City, Dallas and Fort Worth, Camps where alien enemies are in- terned are gradually filling up and jail! cells are being occupied by admirers | of the kaiser'and his. methods. It is indicated that public sentiment will demand that even stronger meas- ures be taken by the government. Subjects of Austria are not as) belligerent as the subjects of, Ger- many. There are innumerable com- munities where Germans ané@ Germ: any sympathizers still heap vituper-| ations on the head of President Wil-| son and the American government, but! they are always careful to speak only when they are “by. themselvgs.” AGED MAN ENLISTS Veteran of the Franco-Prussian War Passes Test for U. S. Cavalry. Gotlieb Stoya, seventy-cight: years | old, proprictor of a farm at Reynolds, walked into the recruiting office at Tamaqua, Pa., and enlisted in the Unit- ed States cavalry. He looks twenty years younger and his physical condl- tion is so good that he was ordered to} report at Harrisburg for examination on Monday. Stoya is a native of Germany, fought with Hanover against Germany, was in the Franco-Prussian war and after- ward served in the French cavalry. He has lived here 25 years and has been naturalized 15. years, He is an expert horseman, as active as a youth and very anxious to go to Prance to get a whack at the kaiser. Even though he should be turned down. at Harrisburg owing to his advanced age, Stoya has the honor of signing up and ts under army discipline now, the ! claim being made that he is the oldest soldier in the United States army. Dines on $58.28 a Year. D. D. Dickey, engineer in a factory at Barberton, O., spent just $58.28 for food, or an average of about fifteen cents a day, during 1917. Dickel worked all through the year, 12 hours a day, six days a week, and gained two pounds during the year. Dickey's menu had no place on % for ment and milk for steady use, although he had them oceasionally.. Fruit and baked dishes made up a large part of the DIRECTION WILLIAM FOX POLICE BAR LINDBERGH FROM HALLS OF DULUTH |Last night's selected rally scene was| WALSH speak in Duluth, he having already been refused the use of the Shriners’ Auditorium and ithe Woodman hall. reported to he on Centr: men were meeting, ac Lergh did the Great Eastern haii venue, west end. Patrol- ent out to pi! ent such a rding to police, 2ut Lind- ppear, t WAR SUMMARY | (Contitied From Page, One.) communique, an@. it lies 3 miles north of Veafily.and only.,slighily- to the east of ainorth-and-south line running through, the latter town, Complete: Repulse. Brouillet is 1 miles southeast of Rheims, and along the ten mile line from that point to Thillois, - three miles east of Rheims, and thence trending northeastw above the Cathedral city, the Franco-British de- fensive line is orted to have brok- er all the nan assaults and. to have maintained the- front. intact. On the Flanders front.the Germans made a local attack.on a British position northwes| r;Resthubert. in a complete repulse. The. Britisn im- the Givenchy, ector, which met with proved, their line by.an advance: of ;some 200 yards in the Merris sector, to the’ northwest. Still further attacks have been made against the Americans estableshed in the village of Cantigny, west of Mont- didier, which they recently captured. 3 pede | Wm. S. HART, who appears at Seems Like the Skin Is on Fire. There is a harrassing discomfort caused by Eczema that almost be- comes a torture. The itching is al- most unbearable, and the skin seems on fire with the burning irritation, A cure from local applications of salves and ointments is impossible, because such treatment can only al-| lay the pain temporarily. The disease, bill of fare. Tribune Want Ads Bring Results. can only be reached by going deep down to its source. i The source of Eczema is in the by two of the well known stars of the moyies, Charles Ray and Louise Glaum, in one of the latest pictures, “The Conv: ert.” The Itching and Sting of Blazing, Fiery Eczema GLADYS BROCKWELL DIRECTION WILLIAM FOX The assaults have been almost con- eee u news dispatches report, but \ each, has been broken up by the Amer- | icdn ‘stone-wall resistance. TOUL SECTOR | AGAIN ACTIVE; YANKS ON JOB (Continued ‘From Page One.) tho stone wal resistance of the Ameri- cans. # From daybreak until this hour there has been a continuous series of aerial battles on the front northwest Toul, one plane is reported to have fallen in no. man’s Iand. There are unconfirmed reports that some Ger- man’ planes have been. shot down but | at thg “moment. of filing ‘this dispatch | nearly all the American aviators are either answering. alarms or fight! and-accurate details are unavailable MEMORIAL DAY IN MANDAN | morn- Mandan, N; D., May 30.—Thi ing- Mandan most fittingly ¢ Memosial “day. .¢ the house» are olgéryi pending vasiness ory: Under 1 evening Ne the Pa theater, All’ tha patriotic organi tions assembled at the» shool house and with the schowl children marched | to the end of the *pavemen: where | they were met by automo and) the Home Guard saluted the graves of the departed soldiers laid thera to, rest. “The Honor System” at the Bis- marck Theatre tonight. the Orpheum tonight supported blood, the disease being caused by an infection which breaks out through the skin. That is why the most satis- factory treatment. for all so-called skin diseases is 8. S, S., for this rem- edy. 80 thoroughly cleanses the blood that no impurities can remain. Get a bottle to-day at any. drugstore, and you. will see results’ from the right treatment. Write for expert mediail | advice; which you, can get without cost, by addressing Medical Dire | and St \big features, 21: Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. First Soldiers’ Home, g The Soldiers’ home at Washington, the first institution of the kind in’ the United States, was established in 1851. A tract of Iand for the purpose, 200 acres in extent, was purchased with a sum of money ied by Gen. Winfielé Scott on the City of Mexico during the war with that country. 'Thefe are now several branches of the national home, e homes in twenty-seven states, Wiliam 8. Hart at the Orpheum to: | night supported by two well known stars’ of the movies, Charles Ray and Louise Glaum in “The Convert.” Two Don't miss i*. Liberty. Liberty is a slow fruit. It Is never cheap ; it is ninde dificult because free- dom CC fectness of man HTS, “The Honor Bysterny: att ihe Bis- marck Theatre toni MOUSEWIVES f o! AMERICA —you owe it to yourselves —your pocketbook and to Uncle Sam, to do this year what thousands_of thrifty and economi¢al women did last year, namely—rto ‘ ‘put up” a case or more-ef fresh eggs when prices’ ‘are low, to use and’ enjoy “motths” later when prices are sky high. For directions or solution call at or phone COWAN’S DRUG STORE Phone 102 123 4th St. TO HOLDERS OF LIBERTY BONDS Liberty Bond Coupons for the purchase of War Savings Stamps Your Interést Will Earn In- terest and Keep at Work for the Nation. a OWL LIAM FOX (Advertisement) Our expert car washer is here—bring in that dirty car. FOR RENT - STORE ROOM AND ‘BASEMENT © —in— ‘ LAMBERT’S Livery Phone No. 57 Tribune Want Ads Bring Results. UNION MERCANTILE BUILDING A. 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