The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 21, 1918, Page 8

Sees Sectors BISMARCK DAILY. TRIBUNE fighting planned for the United States soldiers will heve begun. Fighting on the Italian front was discussed and military authorities de- clared it has not reached a stage to be considered serious for the allies. A sufficient number of rapid fire sults of their propaganda. A person preaching religion’ usually bas much influence, and {if he js*sincere he is all the more effective..’This’ aggra- vates, rather than mitigates the wrong they have dohe. x. “Therefore, “as the only \ prudent thing to do with such ‘persons, the court has concluded,that punishment LIEUT. BAYLIES, AMERICAN ACE _ Other Week Days at 4:45 P. M. to supply the needs of American John J. Runge Discovers Explo- sive While Exploring with Scoop in Sack MAY BE GERMAN TRICK stick of The discovery of a ten-inc dynamite in a sack of r shipped from East Superior, Wis 1 to the Bismarck grocery, ceived the salt May 8 May 28 to the Runge the dynamite was found four d: after most of the contents of the had been used, is being investigated by O. W. Roberts, district food ad- ministrator. Mr. Runge reported his find to Food Administrator Roberts four days ago, but the matter has been kept quiet in the hope that a quiet in- vestigation would reveal some clue. The salt v shipped by the Morton Salt Co. of t Superior, Wi usual form usually is sideration for ts. feelings. and while at the Bismarck grocery; was unceremoniously tossed onto a truck for delivery to the bakery, and as carelessly dumped from the truck at its destination, while all this time there reposed in its heart enough high-power explosive to blow up a half-dozen buildings. Food Administrator Roberts is not ready to make a statement as to the probability of this being a manifesta- tion of pro-German He believes there is a bare possibiliy that the dyn- amite may have been loaded into the sack with the salt by accident, but it would be a very exceptional instance. The Morton Salt Co. at East: Superior, and the Northern Pacific Railway Co., which handled the shipment. have been notified. Mr. Runge jammed into the dyna- mite with a scoop. After again trying to bite through the explosive with the scoop, the Bismarck baker investigat- ed. Then he dre wout the stick of dynamite. YANKS HOLD 38 MILE LINE ONWEST FRONT Washington, June 21.—American sol- diers are now holding the fighting line for a distance of 58 miles on the western front, according to informa- tion given members of the house mil- itary committee today at thte, weekly confeernce with Secretary Baker and General ‘March, chief of staff. ‘This mileage is held by “All Ame can” forces under command of Ameri- can officers, located at 6 different places along the fighting line. Other Americans are at the front with Brit- ish and French units. Members of the committee were told there was no thought of diminishing the movement of troops across the Atlantic. After the conference Representative Caldwell of New York said as far as ‘America is concerned, "the war wi ‘begin next September.” By that time materials now being manufactured will be ready in great abundance for making the presence of American troops felt by the enemy and the WE THANK YOU Fancy Oranges and Lemons Fancy Hood River Strawberries and Cream Fresh Apricots and Plums Fancy Cantaloupes Radishes and Lettuce Large Fancy Cakes Fancy Ripe Tomatoes, per Ib. 25¢ Fresh Roasted Coffee Daily Roy’s Best, per lb..........38¢ Logan’s Rival, per Ib....... 33e Breakfast Pride, per Ib... .28¢ Our customers are thanking us for installing our roaster, and if you are not.a buyer of our fresh roasted coffee, would like to send’ you some. Fresh National Biscuit Wheat- less Cookies Remember these cookies do not contain wheat flour and by so buying you save wheat, our most essential food product. Heinz Spagetti —a real nice dish for warm weather, per can...15c or 25¢ Thrift Stamps and War Stamps for sale here Both Phones 211 118 3rd St. Last Delivery Saturday, 5 P. M. s{here today by Dire ,;of the northern district. troops, it was said. BUY WS N. P, AND G. N. TO HAVE NEW St. Paul, Minn, June 21.—Three northwest railroads will have new g.| presidents as a result of the appoint- ment of federal managers announced tor R. H. Aishton, Mr. Aishton announced that Presi- H. E, Bryan of the Chicago, Milwau- kee and St. Paul railroad have been chosen as federal managers. s 1 meetings of the boards of directors of these roads will be held soon. It was reported that Louis W Hill of the Great Northern; Howard Elliot of the Northern Pacific and A. Jarling of the Chicago, Milwaukee Paul would be reappointed tem- presidents. Three other federal managers were appointed today. They are A. W. Tren- holm, vice president of the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha road; G. W, Huntington general mana- ger of the Soo line and W. W. Walk- er, vice president of the Duluth South Shore and Atlantic railroad. HUY WS. BURNQUIST KEEPS HIS BIG MAJORITY St. Paul, Minn., June 21.—No import- ant changes were recorded today by precincts which reported returns from Monday's state wide primary election. Governor J. A. A. Burnquist maintain- ed a lead of nearly 50,000 for the Re- publican nomination and Fred ‘W. Wheaton, of Minneapolis, was holding a lead of more than 400 for the nom- ination for governor on the Demo- cratic ticket. Returns from 2,986 out of 3,119 pre- cincts gave Burnquist 195,015 and Charles A. Lindbergh 145,279. Wheaton polled 15.692 votes in 2,952 precincts and Judge W. L. Comstock, of Mankato, received 15,246. On the face of almost- complete re- turns Irving A. Caswell, Republican, was defeated for renomination as clerk of the supreme court. BUY W. wi . FOR RENT—Modern six-room house. Telephone 536X or call at 822 Main St. 4 6-22-1wk. no economy. of dress. wire Clothing, Nettleton and Arrow Shirts and Collars, ete. dent J. M. Hannaford of the North-} ern Pacific: President W. P. Kennedy of the G Northern and President WAR TIME ECONOMY consists in buying clothes that will give service—without qual- ity you cannot have service and without service-there-can be Controlling as we-do many of the best known makes of men’s clothes, shoes, furnishings, hats, coupled with ‘their standard ideas of quality, the highest known, insures you a choosing from America’s most dependable merchandise. this store inspires confidence; the safe-guarding of our custom- ers’ interests is of greatest importance. ideas command the approval of all who discriminate in matter What better quality than Bergeson’s dependability? You get one hundred per cent value on goods like: Hirsh-Wick- I$ MISSING Paris, June 2i.—The leading Ameri- can ace in the French flying corps, First iLeutenant Frank .L. Baylies of New ‘Bedford, Mass., is missing after a fight with jerman machines. On June 17, Lieutenant Bayli: Sergeants ,Bobonnet and Ma the Stork escadrille had fiinished sev. eral hours’ patrolling and were about to return at twilight when they sight- ed four single seater airplanes, They paid little attention to them believing them to be British. It turned ou the machines were Ger- man and all of them seized an oppor- tunity to attack Bayliss simultaneous- ly. Bayliss:attempted to take the of- fensive against the Germans but his machine caught fire and fell after a few moments, about 6 miles within the German lines. Sergeant Macari thinks that Lieu- tenant Bayliss may have had a good landing if he escaped death fn the flames of his burning m ine, HOY we Rumanian People Scourged by Post War Diseases Amsterdam, June 21.—Rumania is negotiating with Germany for large quantities of chemical preparations and other medical materials to combat diseases growing out of the war con- ditions which are raging with disas- trous results in Rumanian territory, according to the Berlin Vossische Zeitung. The population in some districts has been decimated the newspaper de- clares. UY W.S. 5. RUSSELLITES DRAW 20 YEARS IN PENITENTIARY New York, June 21.—Joseph F. Rutherford, successor of “Pastor” ‘Rus- sell as head of the International Bible Students’ association and six of his associates were today sentenced to 20 years’ imprisonment for conspir- acy to violate the espionage law. In the opinion of the court, “the re- ligious propaganda which these de- fendants have vigorously advocated and spread throughout the nation as well as among our allies, is a greater danger than a division of the German army.” said the judge in pronoun- cing sentence. “If they had taken guns and swords and joined the German army the harm they could have done would have been insignificant compared with the re- ve The atmosphere of This store’s ideals and Walk-Over Shoes, Knox Hats, CUSTOM TAILORING EXPERT REPAIRING Coffee amount of deterioration. those sour berries come up if you have not received one of our “Kitchen Reminders” call in , and get it. Sl SUAMALANUOUDONDORODUEOOOND S.E.BERsESON & SON ,» THE UNION DAYLIGHT STORE , OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS-CLOSED SUNDAYS | REASON li On a great many plantations the coffee berries are allowed to over ripen on the trees and fall to the ground with the wind. Here they lie, often for two or three days until they are swept up and harvested. And right here, just as any other fruit would do, it undergoes a certain ened appearance is, of course, lost in the roasting. But You avoid this sharp, unpleasant twang when you drink Three Stripe, for every berry of this delicious coffee is hand picked from the tree, is absolutely pure and sound, with all of its natural flavor and aroma. to Three Stripe the next time you order coffee. Sold in Bismarck by RICHHOLTS CASH andCARRY STORE THE GOOD COFFEE STORE UQAADDOCOUAGEDOSDONCEUAOOUNUOOUAONOUUANONONOLOOREAONOONOOONOONOOOOuOG HAND PRESSING DRY CLEANING » The changed color and dark- harsh and bitter “in the cup.” Treat yourself should be severe.” “The charge and. the othér they preached against Rutherford defendants was that sedition in “Pastor” TP EATONC FAILS YOU: LOSE NOT A SINGLE PENNY ee} ges I, H. L. Kramer, am the man who gave Cascarets to the world. I now make public announcement of my jatest success, EATONIC Tablets, for the benefit of the millions who are suffering from indigestion, dyspep- sia and stomach ills, unaware that a * great modern remedy has been dis- covered to prevent them. The knowledge of what EATONIC is doing will be good news to a great many ple—probably ten out of every dozen—who suffer needlessly from stomach weakness in some form, By using EATONIC Tablets regularly after meals, they can now find easy escape from their troubles. Droggists all over the country say that EATONIC is proving even a greater success than my first great remedy. Jesults in thousands of cases prove, that dyspepsia, indi- gestion, beartburn, sour stomach, painful b'oat, nausea, fulinces after meals, belching of gas, ®tc., quick disappear with the use of EATONI Tablets.after meals. The peculiar virttie of EATONIC is in its remarkable power to almost in- stantly neutralize the excess acids that cause gases to colléct in the stomach and disorder the stipestive processes. By thus removing'tlie cause of stom- ach trouble, the paitiful, disagreeable effects naturally disappear. My own confidénce in EATONIC Tablets is without jimit: 1 am so absolutely convincéd of their marvel- ous power that I donot besitte to urge a trial by every man or woman who experiences’ ‘the distressing, painful and frequently dangerous effecta cf a bad stoitiach: 3 In fact, I regard’ it as my duty te tilize to the fullest degree my per The Lauson Kerosene Tractor For I Personally Guarantee and Will. Pay for a 50c Box If Eatonic Tablets Do Not Quickly Remove Every Trace of Indi- and Sour Stomach. H WEAKNESS Monda Pnevall’« nosthumous book, “The Fin- ished Mystery,” and advised resist- ance to the draft.” The others sentenced are William BE. Van Amburgh, treasurer of the awtch tower and bible tract society; Robert J. Martin, auditor of the so: ciey: Fred H, ‘Robinson, nersonal ren- resentative of Rutherford; A. Hugh Memuan, superintendent of the Betn- el Home Domicile of many members of the organizations; George H. Fisher and Clayton J. Woodworth, joint auth- tion, Heartburn —H. L. KRAMER. sonai influence, as the responsible originator of EATONIC Tablets, to induce @ wide-spread use of this modern stomach relief. Tomy mind, the big, important step is the trial test; for my experience proves that the very first box of EATONIC Tab- lets invariably _ convinces any one that indigestion, dyspepsia, heart- burn, bloat, flatulence and sour, gassy stomach are no longer nec- essgry, even after the heaviest meals. Therefore, I make this guaranteed offer: Buy a large 506 box of EATONIC Tablets from any drug store. Take /it according to the simple directions. If you are not fully convinced that EATONIC ig, indeed, the marvelous digestive aid that thougande-claim. for it,just send me the empiy carton—addressed, H. L. Kramer, 10188. Wabash Ave., Chicago, and I will at once send you the money you paid the druggist. . Could I give you stronger proof of my absclute faith in EATONIC Tab- lete? Can you in fairness to your- self, refuse the proof of the merits of EATONIC at my risk, and refuse to gt rid of your stomach miseries? If could emphasize my werds—>make my advice stronger—1 would do 80, because I am intensely earnest when . L tell you that EATONIC Tablete~ - and they alone—are the final and per- fect solution of the ‘‘Great American Misery” --Bad Stomachs. Don’t doubt--don’t. question or quibble—BUT ACT! For your etom- ach’s sake: ~for comfort,: health and success in Jife—make_ a, jgtart. witn EATONIC Tablets today. and begin to realize what a good . stomach means to you. . 2 — 2 xi C f the four ors of the “Finished Mystery” and di- are concurrent on each 0 rectors of the International associa- counts on which the defendants were tion. The sentences of twenty years convicted. VOTE FOR A LOYAL, EFFICIENT AND ECONOMICAL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION by casting your ballot for. the following can- didates on the Republican ballot-at the. primaries * 1918: Congressman from Second Dis- * trict— JOHN 0: HANCHETT. Governor— JOHN STEEN. Lieutenant Governor— A. T, KRAABEL. Secretary of State— LYMAN D. PAGE. State Auditor— JOHN L. GEORGE. | State Treasurer— Ks BERNT ANDERSON. Attorney General— GEORGE P. HOMNES. Insurance Commissioner— ADOLPH WACKER. These candidates will all serve the your confidence and support. You will make no mistake by voting for them at the primaries, Commissioner Railroad Commissioners— State Representatives (27th Dis- on June 26th, vate ! Superintendent of Public In- struction— . MINNIE J. NIELSON. of Agriculture and Labor— \ ALEX MACDONALD. M. P. JOHNSON, JOSEPH GAECKLE, JAMES TAYLOR. Judge of Supreme Court— Cc, J. FISK. trict), (Burleigh County )— J. W. BURCH, JOHN H. NOON, LYNN W. SPERRY. people well and are worthy of ANLOOOUCREROCEOONAROREREL During these critical and crucial times it behooves voters to place. the salfaits of their State a the hands ie MEN jap. willbe found ready at all times to stand squarely behind the Gove . VOTE THIS TICKET STRAIGHT AT THE PRIMARIES. \ (Political Advertisement) 6:18-19-20-21-22-24-25 National W. On that day every loyal Americ: This space contributed for the OT NN 0 GO STOP—BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS Friday, June 28, 1918, Ss. his patriotism by “signing the pledge’—by agreeing to invest in a definite amount of War Savings Stamps each month during 1918. Day an will be sumlnoned’ to prove : winning of the war by Co. The Lauson Kerosene Tractor At the Capt. I. P. Baker Farm on ‘June 22 LAUSON | KEROSENE Tractor Fargo, North Dakota Hulick Motor Sales Co. DISTRIBUTORS _ Fargo, North Dakota