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

THURSDAY, JUNE’ 6, 1918. : \ BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE SS ERR OS RRR FTES 5 . r ‘ P ~ an affair at any other time. Never |inent persons who, however were sav- : | the less there was a large representa-|ed. The collision occurtéd ‘shortly ? . , a ’ A tion of farmers and: out of town peo-|after midnightand. was. followed im- : x ple and they, with the many local| mediately by two explosions. Fi Es = IFS AND BUTS: pene who were anxious to hear the cern at" wetig , a i . a i i speakers of the day, made up a good “Bill Si di 9 mana rea F 5 i ; 4 i s { sized audience. . Candidate John Steen HRY, une ay Hans . " “WAS I SCARED WHEN! SAW THE TORPEDO COMING? WELL, SAY!— | Iwas given a great ovation vnen nt] Peature at Us CT i ‘ ‘ . : b duce by Chairman Ed Skinner, prom- A ‘4 Cb oir laa — ee Ms nent farmers from Sawyer, N. D. i ORS Te FULL SPEED AHEAD—AFTER A.U-BOAT. ~ Somatensnan FD. Ronensyis Us nnual Meeting Wat n DRAWN-BY SAILOR BURKE HIM: f one the principal, speaker of the afternoon,| June 6.— Of the U.8. 8, “— SELF: Independent Candidate for Goy-|followed Mr. Steen on the platform | yo United Commercial Travelers, Ae x —_ and was given a rousing .rece| tion. ata ie ‘ “OF ‘ (Copyright, 1918, by the News- ernor Declares for U.S. /ife.dwelled ut Iengih on the war, on | sociation, of the ‘northwest opened s ‘ ‘ If anybody, ever: tells you he as ernment is to be sustained and the Ronin Manes ead [syra mtlay was not seared when he saw a Minot) June 6—“If you elect mo| principles for which we are at war) the Knights of the grip will go sight- torpedo making straight for him His remarks were delivered with the! soging j te iles, P « i Te governor of the state of North Dakota| speaicer’s usual eloquence and several |e ne,/3 automobiles. Tomorrow night —well, -what F would call him T will support. the government of ie] times he was Interrupted by prolonged | me, Wempens, Wan onm in Parade and could not: be put down in print. | United States, its army and its navy, |4PPlause. . for the evening nertica Teese wit « We call torpedoes “whales” or without any ‘ifs’ or ‘buts’ ” declared | ,,17e,Sc9red, the men who have been |display lodge embleins: “tin fish.” , One afternoon, soon John Steen, the Independent Voters’ ot be je for the state of North Da-| : a ‘ i a being considered disloyal. ‘No after the., American destroyer | df seoolalon cangldees for Piper in|one has ever questioned the loyalty : ; flotilla: arrived.im:the war zone, ! is brief address made to the large! or the people of the state of North r t gathering assembled in Riverside Park! Haiota, but we have b called di » "4 after’ helping to convoy the first yesterday afternoon. The occassion! ova) Oddo of the. Sot Fe M ais American troop transports over, was a big picnic held under the aus-| : et aU es TORR I was standing on the fo’castle pices of the Independent Voters’ Ass0-|Datny' jth the prosecution of the about 5 o'clock. | ting the clestors of this. district to | Yat" he’ sald. ‘ : It was foggy, We could. not | Become acquainted with the men who DAMAGED { 4 u GED iN COLLISION, see a hundred yards. | are opposing the Townley ticket for} London, June 6—Three passengers 2 «We were . t | epublican nominations at the Junejand eight members of th cet sey dome Paeti primaries. The day ‘was cloudy, rain missing from the steamer ‘Kenilworth Ch 5) 1 gent x! having fallen in Wany districts near|Castle which was severely damaged rr rs por ow saw a white streal Ming on Monday night. and early|by explosions after a collision, The conte vaca i i itn ‘gett mornings and. th sachs Con steamer, which carried about 300 pas- ‘ kne : senger's, reavthed a Brit: Wed- * *. I er i ee) san elections were on throughout the coun- meoday. The Haass gors ineladed et Possess exclusive merits, iegae & TORERRG eed (tee ty, nee men, foe absent who|ry Burton, South African minister of | |/_‘''!€ UL PEABODY &CO:INC Makers. a ee Or: yA | would not have failed to attend such! railways, and harbors, and other prom-. 7 age = ING FOR US AND IT WAS other destroyer went after it and ali : ; = eer casein MAKING STRAIGHT FOR we faund was two boats filled. with I. W. W. Planned mtn, tea ea, onan incident which ° WHERE I WAS STANDING! Chinamen. We took aboard about 11 To € t ‘ol Ye, elit miatlaet snmunge 4 st Eureka, bs : . Chinamen and. three officers. They o Contro Home Brown, ‘ancl. W. Ay ieudne foaaeiaee I saw this thing coming hn belonged. to an. English tramp. Guard of Arizona fendant in the present trial, pointed to ee . A and I knew what it was. mala a HSH eeeetonet ars c an American flag andrema rked:, "A *, *. a i) vi e m4 TTL , Flooked at it. Fwas just [Pac Shi’ Was torpedoed, The’ hoor | «Chitago,° (11, June 6—A plan for | ian, | a fo fight fon that dirty) ry - a —- == -- = = = = n Te ee i ce et eee a ges A : Ss eee Ma ne pee ee le ee \w. ae * ‘ ooh U0 gi keep on misail AoutJ@nevhice clear day I was going to petrified. Ps ee I tried.to report it to the \ bridge, but I couldn’t say anything. ‘ My. mouth was dry. The fellow with me was the same way. We pointed to the flag and when ther ‘There wasn’t a sound on |fecognized the Stars and Stripts they |My toemerly @ schoo! | Se eyian the ship. came-aboard. ‘teacher and. although under indict- INDIANS AROUSED { Luckily the man at the‘helm saw it at the same moment,.and swnug the ship.hard to.starvoard, and the little old tin fish just missed our bow by about.10 feet. We could see it plainly running: about three feet under the water. It was not a nice sensation to see one of those things coming at you, ‘ pecause you know that if she hits you you are going to Kingdom Come— you have only about two minutes to. go. It gives you an awful creepy ser- sition. That: was the first one I saw, and that. missed Ag, and ‘L hope they ' Aake;al'picture of a fellow on board. ‘We were sitting on the stern...Two of us werti'convoying an oil boat... I was usjt ‘going to snap the pidture when I saw a column of water shoot up’ to- gether with a-lot of smoke and parts doed. The sub must jhave been wait: ing. for cher, put up her periscope, fired, and gone down again. | ' The tanker wax not mofe than a couple 66 minded yards away. It was: great sight. It is not often you'see a Aoepkdotie as near as ‘that. As a rule see the boat one, minyte and she is gone the next time you look, for her. Ei i - The tanker sank in leas than: 15_ minutes. . Tho crew all had time to get into the smal. boats—*all but one old fellow of 55. When a tanker is torpedoed it makes a big mess on the water. There is oil for miles around the: for days. As this particular tanker went down, with her bow sticking up, you could hear each bulkhead ex- .plade, and at each explosion went up columns of steam and smoke and water. It was a great sight, one well worth seeing. - ‘We picked up 40 or 60° survivors, and transferred them to another de- stroyer. We were on our way to pick up another convoy.. That was the only convoy we ever lost. .- Another: day we picked up 2 wire- ess. saying.:some: ship--had been itor pedoed some distance off. We and’ an- *S “SEE GETS-IT’ PEEL OFF THES CORN” Leaves the Toe as Smooth as the Palm of Your Hand. The corn never grew. that “Gets-It” will not get. It never irritates the flesh, never makes your toe sore. Just | two drops of “Gets-It” and presto! It's’ Wonderful to See “Getelt” Peel _— off Corns! the corn-pait vanishes: Shortly you can peel the corn right off with your finger and there you are—pain-free and happy, with the toe as smooth and corn-free as your palm. “Gets-It” is the only safe way in the: world to treat a corn or callug. It’s-the sure ‘way—the' way that never fella, It is tried and true—used by million’ every year. It<always works. ‘Gets-It” makes’ cutting digging at a corn and fussing with bandages, salves or any- thing else entirely unhecessary. “Gets-It,” the guaranteed money- back corn-remover, the only sure way, costs bat a trifle at any drug store— M’t’d by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, sick Chink we put. i the washroom on a, little co twe rigged up. It was the only warm place on the ship— {| warm because it was near a steam pipe. “It took up a long time to persuade ihe Chinamen to come aboard. They thought we might 5e a German boat. 'We had them on board for a week T had 29 or 59 men at my table, and the Chinks in addition. Not one spoke English. One spoke a little) Pidgeon Spanish, and I could get along with him because I picked up a little Spanish down in Mexico. I used to make this Chinaman help me at the table. The Chinamen were very clean. We fed them on rice and they were per- fectly satisfied. We put a couple of tarpaulins on deck and let them sleep on that. We-were full up. below. It was lucky for. the Chinks it did not rain. If it had they all would have been drowned. 9 ho They gave us no trouble. They had a funny custom. Every morning they would-get up at five and go on deck’ and the whole lot o fthem would kneel down and pray, towards the sun. I don’t know what it was all about. * * , Was suggested by Francis P. Sullivan, Pongee Silks tural: color. Regular $1.75-and $1.50 quality, urday special at per yard $1.48 and “Values up to Extra fine quality imported pongee silks in na- The most. serviceable of all silks. $1.19 / the I. W. W. to obtain control of tie home guard in the Arizona mining dis- tricts with a view to dominating local affairs in event of,labor strikes while the regular army was fighting abroadd a leader of the organization, in, letters read. tothe jury in the I. W. W. trial ment hadhot been arrested. In a letter addressed to the editor of one of the I. W. W._pubdlications Sullivan wrote in May, 1917, from Humboldt, Ariz: “My opinion is that we need a home guard composed entirely of I. W. W. This will give the pro-.nglish patriois. a chance to go to the front and kill some of their fellow slaves in Ger- many. “A German with a gun.looks noj more vicious to me than an American with a gun. Be careful not to spoil! our plan of having a little home guard of our own. I may some’ dav be.el-~ ected captain of a home guard..com- pany. I was captain of .L: company under General Tjorne:at. thé: battle, ot ‘Sandlots in Saeramento, California, in 1913, when the battle between .the home guards and, the unemployed. was fought. Ourcas ualties were nil, though much blood ‘flowed.from the pates, of June Sale of Ladies’ and Misses’ Coats! and::Suits : Every suit and coat wag signed ‘for:this ‘sea-" son’s wear. Suffice to say that the’newest stylés, the newest colors, the::newest fabrics—will be found in this sale.: The:prices as follows: Lee THE SUITS THE COATS Values up'to $25.00 now $14.75. - Values from $27.50 to $49.50 now $28.75. Values from $37.50 to $65.00 now $35.00. Friday and Saturday Specials Friday and Sat- ‘o: the I. W. Wi told him the strike $37.50 now $18.50. Values from $38.50 to $48.50 now $28.75. Values from $50.00 to $65.00 now $35.00. A large assortment: of. crepe de chines, kimona silks and drapery silks—a fine selectio nof colors. Regular 85c quality, Friday and Satar- 4 8 day special per yard ar Cc Cheetham. also told of.a strike call. ed by the I. W. W. of a sawmill a: Hureka which was cutting material for shipbuilding for the government |, end material for the army canton- ments in the northwest. He said one was to hamper the war. OVER DRAFT ACT| Henryetta, Okla., June 6.—Fear of a possible uprising among Indians and negroes, and those of mixed Indian and African blood in the old hickory stamping grounds, was dispelled early today when the Henryetta company of home. guards, led by Lieutenant Ray Wise returned here with word that the malcontents had promised to dis- perse their bands and would not, at- tempt any trouble. feed Dissatisfaction over the army draft the fact that they were forced“to buy | wheat flour on the card sy: , and that.they were made to support var- ious. war. causes, were said to be the reasons for the spirit of discontent among the inhabitants of the regions made famous;by the Crazy Snake Re- bellion of 1908, will be AUERRODOOUEREUUDNELDBUORODOGATIERNEDDUGEOOUREOEOGUNOCUUROGUQQGUORUAARUNNDUDSROGEBOLESERUSHOODOOCOCEUOCEDOGESOOSOGE: Silks—Lot 2 Devonshire Cloth Devonshire cloth is one of the most popular of all fabrics in use today. Its durability and wash- ing. quality is unexcelled, We offer a large as- sortment of checks, stripes and plaids special for Friday and Saturday/per yard 36 in. sport suitings in a handsome assortment of pretty Japanese designed patterns. ‘They are worth 50c a yard. Friday and Sat- I 8 urday special, per yard........-.++-6+ we c Sport Suitings We are offering Fancy Silks—Lot stripes and plain colors. Friday and Saturday special at per yard .. In this assortment are many pretty plaids, checks, Regular $1.25 quality. 32c 1 > Fancy Bath Towels an extra large<collection of fancy bath towels: in blue, pink, lavender and’ yellow borders: at ONE-THIRD OFF REGULAR PRICE special for Friday and Saturday One lot silk and -19¢ Wool and Silk Dress Goods tion of colors—special Friday and Saturday at ONE-HALF PRICE wool dress goods—a good selec- Why is it that United serviceability ?* of decks. We could hardly hear the! Tomorrow ‘Sailor Burke will teli explosion: It was just like a little’ yoy all about throwing over the) the unarmed: proletariat of the real Reports. last; night that three white aN : b ; thud... You wouldn't. have known: any-| junk” before going into .action | home guards.” ; farmers:;had' been slain could not be ‘ } ‘thing had happened had you not: seen against the U-boats. ~~ Arthur B. Cheetham, a bond sales-| contirmed, — ! ft: We knew right away what it 4 . an ar j meant. The tanker had been torpe OCOD cannanenannel 2 Why is it that the sales of these tires are constantly mounting by leaps and bounds? The answer is found in the factories where United States Tires are made. Standards of construction for these tires are higher than ever before known in the tire industry. Makers of tire fabrics teil us that th standards we have given them for United States Tire fabrics are. higher than any previously known. Likewise through every process. of construction from crude rubber to fin- ished tires—we have set new and higher standards every where. These standards work out on your car in the practical economy demanded by war-times. United States Tires will raise any car | NN “= Hh dividual requirements. United States Tires States Tires are setting new records for mileage’ ‘ahd | tl | are Good Tires of vial {} Uap tt 1 ANIME a igi to higher efficiency. There is a type to suit-cvery condition of service. The fearest United States Sales and Scrvice Depot. dealer will cheerfully aid in selecting the right tires for your in- = 2 a Mlinois. : First in Style First in Qualit; F i i Sold in iBsmarck and mmended 4 ‘st y ‘oremost in Value ee eqes 2 Bold Jn IBatnavek and’ reromimnen ees ac ae CHRIS alta a Niae AUIGUGUCGOEOLGUDOOQUNGUOUOEDGOGODDNONUSEGUNEDOUNONELOLOGENONEOEOROAONUAuAGHIUGL Finney’s Drug Store. TULUM