The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 2, 1918, Page 2

Ti abba » Following a jshort cu. WINNIPEG MAN INTERNATIONAL HEAD OF V6.7. Frederick J. Cox, 1 Dominion Circles, ‘Svavel- ers’ Chief WAS A GRAND COUNSELOF: ninent in Elected Chief Executive Officer of Northwest Jurisdiction ey i Sai proclamation,” said Governor f . ae in 1909 Rumor Has It That Defeated) with one of his occasional giéams of Barth wie finished reading, to the —— | one ct the grand jurisdictions of the U. G in which federation Mr, Cox was, nroainent and influential, being honpred by this grand council by re- peated election to honorary positions a1 as its chief executive officer, that of grand counselor at Duluth, ‘Minn, June 11, 1909. Mr: Cox was the first Chadian delegate to the supreme council of the U. C. 'T. where he has r.sen in eminence to the highest hon- ers within the gift of that body. NORTON VERSUS FRAZIER LATEST CAPITOL STORY Congressman in Third ANOTHER 1. W..W. PROCLAMATION, SAYS FRAZIER Governor Sees Bitter Humor in Letter from National De- fense Council LABOR WAGE IS QUESTION “The North Dakota Council of De- fense is asked for another ‘]. W. W.’ |humor, as he ate council yesterday a let/er from BRITISH AIRMEN SHOW QUICK WIT Ability to Dea! With Unexpected Situations Gives Them Superl- | ority in Air. RAMS HUN IN AERIAL FIGHT Young Pilot, Caught With Gun Jam med, Crashes Into German Craft, __ Sending It Hurtling to Behind the British Lines in France, —A British machine rammed a Ger- __BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE fd te CARING FOR U.S. WOUNDED no These photographs are the first ta arrive in America showing the great care being given American wounded in France. They show the various steps taken. First, American Red Cross nurses on,the way to the front. Second, unloading a wounded soldier from a Red Cross ambu- lance at the base hospital. Third, a hospital train transporting wounded from base hospitals to the main hospital farther back of the lines. Fourth, at the main hospital, wounded soldiers in their beds enjoying the balmly French air and sunshine. (By Special Correspondence.! + , y | | Arthur Fleming, chief of secfion, sug- Clumbus, 0, July 2-—Frederick J May Be Candidate | gesting that if North Dakoty hopes to| man airplane in an, aerial battle a few ly supreme counselorral the United. Con See ENOE TL aude AAGDE compre charitable | are RED: tne cbeitiah machined after mercial Travelers of America at/the| SOLDIERS TO HAVE VOTE). i4 tess suspicious attitude soward | W#td made a successful landing, but \ annual meeting of the order here this transients. the German machine was demolished. H week. Governor Frazier issuéd a procla- The whole incident, shows the neces- The honors paid Mr. Cox in his elec-| The newest story of anti-league oP | mation somewhat to this effect a year|sity for an airman to develop an al- tion as the new leader of the travel | position at the polls is that Patrick }ago, and he was bitterly criticized | most supernatural ability to deal with Aarti oe eres fot D. Norton, now completing his third jen especially because he es unexpected siutations. It is generatly : 8 D oa man who ha elise ete ive in congress |°ved to remove any peace officr WhO| pelleved one of the chef reasons for H 9 Vic term as representative in congress | umes for the friendsship of the a narrow margin for renomination bY |" one board yesterday directed the air is that the average German pilot is cs great English speaking people ot the| J; H- Sinclair, Nonpartisan, will be) ocretary to immediately wire Direct-|'ncapable of adjusting his mental bal- ‘a North American continent, fre.ternal| te independent candidate for gover-| (General McAdoo urging favorable | ance in performing or anticipating the relations that have long been festered polls. Tt is aca that the tndepend- action on a letter from Datus C. Smith | unexpected, portant a part in the brothertiood ot tion republicans in line, and that the | Sim mile to transient ‘laborers who man airman:got his gun to bear at : nations, democrats can be induced to get back | To) fui fare into the state, upon the point-blank range on the British pilot | Mr. Cox i a successful businé-ss man | Of Norton in sufficient numbers to In- | ye contation of vouchers Bhyalne that |!2 midair, the Britisher's gun being i of Winns», prominent in civic, politi-| Sure his election, they have performed £8 days’ actual] temporarily out of action owing to a ‘ Garry Mfg. Co. and general tative source. There is a similar sto-|o)¢° council approached. th Peaster iq A of the Northw ry in which United States Treasurer ie ‘i uncll approached Mi iy Teconnoissance behind the German qi" Gra: asgoclation ot Canad John Burk, three times governor of | 80 Santor. heres ving some|tines, ‘They had been heavily attacked North Dakota, figures, but as the dem- roe Sin ADECTS: " eaay. fea ado hed by a German patrol, but by splendid adian Industrial Exhibtion a ssociaton | cratic nomineee, to substitute for |. seale of 45 cents per hour Twas| gunnery and superb alrmanship had and a drector of the Winnifieg Indus-| Doyle. who will withdraw to hold his }t civ suggested that a conference of | driven off the Germans after downing tral bureau. He is the prefent chair- job as United States marshal, so goes farmers representing all parts of the| four of them man of the Civic Charitie dorse-|the tale. The same rumor has it that | ate be called in the ear future, in Quick wit Saves Briton. ment bureau of Winnipeg. j| He served the opposition to the league has been order that there might be agreed ipod ae, ty ; ls 1th his city as alderman for several years.| assured ample finances, and that it MANA Eda eee rmreraeend ' i 1 conentrate its attack on the new |* Uniform maximumwage scale upon | fleeing German machines that the pl- | > is president of the St. Johin’s Curling and Bwling Green associaij on, a mem- ber of the Automobile Cfintry club and many other bodies. Ir. Cox’s es tate on Anderson aventye known as “The Grange” is noted among Wi peg’s beautiful and odo homes. CPLOLIL PAA LA POLL N Mr! Cox’ wat born i Ge Yorkshire, Englané Apri a0), 1360. Was educated in privat ols and Dr, Schieren¥erg’s colloe:, Hamburg. nection in the wholesale dry-goods business in Lon. don, Mr. Cok associated himself with Thibaudeau Bros. & Co. of Montreal and Winnipeg, in whose employ he continued from 1881 to 1900, being an active trayeler on the road for the constitution, which consists of ten amendments embodying the vital fea- tures of famous House Bill 44, and which will be submitted to the voters at the fall election, if the supreme court reverses a decision of two years ago, holding that the initiative amend- ment to the North Dakota constitution was not self-executing. There is aj considerable conservative element in| the league which would make progress more slowly than Is planned by the radicals, and the opposition seems to believe that some strength may be taken from the league through fear of the success of some of the revolu- tionary economic measures which could be proposed, were the éonsti- tution amended as planned. July 5 the county canvassing | boards will meet to certify the re- sults of Jast week's primaries. Not later than July 16, the county audi- tors must file official abstracts with the secretary of state. July 17 the county central committees, composed by precinctmen nominated in the re- cent/ primaries, will feet and’ select | members of the state central commit- tee, who will meet at Bismarck on September 4, to outline a platform for their candidates. The county auditor, at least 45 days previous to the general election, un- der an act of the special session of 1918, must, of his own accord, and without any applicafion from any elector, send an absent voter's ballot to each person in the military and aval service of the United States who is qualified to vote in his county. It is the duty of the auditor to maintain a register of such voters and to see that they are supplied with a ‘ballot and a return envelope, stamped and afldressed. It is estimated that North Dakota |Rhinehammer, a brother, also is be- which all contracts for farm labor may be based. T. J. Nielson of Hoo- ple reported that farmers in his com- munity a year ago adopted $4 the day as the uniform wage and stood by it, although I. W. W. organizers who in- vaded the county just at harvest time incited workers to hold out for $5. ;He admitted that a mysterious rumor which gained circulation from some source to the effect that the farmers had ordered through a local hard- ware store 1,000 rifles and plenty of ammunition with the avowed purpose of cleaning out the I. W. W. may have had some’ effect. Buy W, §, S$ ——— DESERTION RUNS IN RHINEHAMMER CLAN, IT SEEMS Desertion- appears to run in the; Rhinehammer family of Traill coun- ty. In tracing the record of Guy R. Rhinehammer, sentenced to life im- prisonment under a Camp Lewis} court-martial for desertion and_in-| subordination, Adjutant General Fra- ser today discovered that Carl E.| ing sought as a deserter under the | selective service act. WASN'T. A GERMAN ZEP. An unusually brilliant meteor which shot athwart the skies at 11:30 Sunday night, filled many a dream- bent head with thoughts of a.German Zeppelin or taube. The bright light. darted into bedroom windows with all the vividness of a searchlight. It came and was gone in a second, leav- ing late-abeds_ wondering. This morning O. W. Roberts explained the mystery, stating that the meteor was lot's gun jammed, and he was forced to break off his pursuit and climb up to the shelter of his squadron until hts gun could be got into action again. Before he could regain his altitude the German dived down on him. The en- emy plane came out of the heart of the sun straight at him, so he did not see the approach of his antagonist until the latter's bullets came whizzing through his wings. Glancing up, he saw his enemy only a few yards away. | It was impossible for the British | pilot to dive or sideslip. The German would simply have followed him down | and continued to pump in bullets bf | point-blank range. Neither could be | remain on his course or a German bil- | let would surely reach him. ! In a flash he summed up the sitha- tion, saw the only chance open to Lim, and snatched at it instantly. Drawing back his control lever he sent his machine shooting upward to meet the oncoming German. Before the later realized what was happeu- ing the two airplanes were in collision. But the British pilot had so judged things—more by luck than good man- agement, he afterward declared—that his undercarriage crashed into the enemy's upper ‘plane, tearing it clear of the main structure, Lands Crippled Craft Safely. Both machines turned turtle 4s a result of the tremendous impact, and nose-dived earthward, a dive ‘from which the German never reco/vered. He went crashing completely fut of control. i The British pilot’ flattened out his machine after falling 500 feet find was ae See Montreal house. now has 15,000 men in the military oO The first council of the United Com-}and naval service of the United this ras for years. noted In eule 1 colin MS saanaron | jos mercial ‘Travelers of America institut-|States. Their vote, with the inde- wuy Ww. riage, Ov : ae ne ‘ ed in Canada wa sat Winnipeg, July{ pendent vote which opposed the otherwise almost undamage é 14,1 Mr. Cox was elected secre-|league in the receit primaries, and But he had yet to land hiy. machine i tary-treagurer, which position he ha¥|the democratic vote, voth of the Doyle APTURES 1] HUNS in safety, and landing an airplane faction and of the Wilkinson bund, without .an undercarriage {3 no easy i | held éver since. Up to 1911 the sif states and provinces of Minnesotf. North and South Dakota, Manitol A, Saskatchewan and Alberta formed would constitute a safe majority, pro- viding it could all be herded into one basket. = GASTORIA For Infants and Children, ' Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Sergeant, Single-Handed, Per. forms Remarkable Feat, Gets Distinguished Conduct Medal for Heroic Deed at Battle of Sanctu- ary Wood. . Chicago.—Sergt. Francis T. Fraser, who single-handed captured 17 Ger- mans in Sanctuary Wood where now there is bitter fighting, called recently to see officers of the British-Canadian Recruiting mission some of whom, tn- cluding Lieut. S, MacDonald, belongs to his battalion, The Black Watch. Sergeant Fraser is one of the few who have been awarded the D. C. M. How one of the “Laddies from Hell,” told by one of the officers. of the mis- sion, He said: “It was déring the battles at Sanctuary Wood when The Black Watth made-a raid on the Boches, that Sergeant Fraser became isolated from his companions but kept right on going even,after he dropped his rifle. He had about 30 bombs and felt well armed with them. When the Germans ran into a dugout he pursued task. His comrades all gof. down be- fore him and gathered ja a silent group at one corner of tha aerodrome to. watch him come dowy. His com- mander was so cértain /disaster im- pended that he ordered An ambulance to be got ready. i: But the pilot conforfded all thelr fears, and thereby addegi greatly to his professional reputatioh, He stalled his airplane when only, a few feet from the ground—that is, ¥¢ pointed its nose upward until the forward speed was nearly off the engifie. Slowly the tall sank downward. ‘J‘he rear skid touch- ed earth and drajzged along the sur- face for a few yards, Then the air plane fell forwayd and stopped with a Jerk, Hardly a fast hing was Strained, and the pllot coolly stepped down on the turf to recelvg the congratulations of STATE.CONTROL OF RLEVATORS ystems, pay- | business would be ing the elevator companis a ee able rental, and operating the busi- | ness on a co-operative plan. Howard R. Wood, speaker of tNe last house, and league candidate for lieutenant governor, in speaking in favor of McGovern’s scheme, told of MGOVERN IDEA incidents of which he had personal knowledge where the expense of han- dling wheat under the present com- petitive system ran as high as 14 cents per bushel. In no instance, he fort of a good-tasting chew sticksto Real Gravely Chewing without a riffe and with several bullet | his combanee) holes through his clothes, was able to ways, the express business and the! farmers’ elevator companies whose | Food wasted is food lost and no take captive 17 stalwart Germans, was telegraph and teleplione s taken over. money can replate it. Plug every time. Lasts longer than ordinary tobacco, too. them, and as he was about to hurl his Deputy Thspettor of Grains and last bomb at them, they came out of the dug-out with their hands up, ¢ry- Grading Asked to Show Workable, Plan / ing ‘Kamerad’ and every one of them i surrendered. Later they told him they were glad to be prisoners and get out 4. of the fighting. “It was the duke of Devonshire who PROBLEMS, ARE PRESENTED stated, did the expense go under two cents the bushel. He told of one cle- vator in the southastern part of the state which handled 147,000 bushels of wheat at 2.5 cents the bushel, while a small competitor, which han- dled but 23,000 bushels, showed a cost of 8.8. cents. Mr. Wood favored pay- ing the elevator companies a reason- Hictragroen Farrer’ emedy for ! Ahetpful Remedy’ an Use Peyton Brand , P resulting there! frow-ialf Re Facsimile ake ALAA For Over placed the distinguished conduct medal on the breast of Sergeant Fraser, and the duke told him that he should have had more than the D. C. M. for such A. Mdsovern, deputy state’ in- spector of ‘grains and grading, under able rental for their plants, operating them on a community co-operative basis, buying grain at a safe margin and then, if any surplus remained at Real Gravely whacking up. ’ Chewing Phig l0ca sie ae it Gravelylastssomachlongerit costs By homore tochewthanordinary plug the end of the season, pro rata, with everyone who had sold grain. He believed the farmers’ wheat would be handled at a greater profit to himself, and that many men whose services as elevator managers are not required during the greater part of a feat.” fie GeNTACR Cag ai soso |defense, fs endeavoring to draft a working /plan ‘whereby his proposal that the’ council take over and oper- ate the/ grain business of North Da- kota thay be placed “in. operation. Numerfus difficulties presented them- selves/in connection with the proposal ttt from the state council of Thirty Years CASTORIA ag rag (> old ant or 350 fone 35 Doves 33 ost which’ McGovern yesterday placed be-|the year would be rleasd to more tore {he council, that the bodrd, as/a|nedful occupations. Wood admitted that the plan presented problems of P.B. Gravely Tobacco Company war ‘measure, take over the élevators and ’ warehouses, much as the ‘federal| finance, and that strict justice must government has taken over the rail- be done the line elevators and the ae eee CRACKERS, TASTE O8 BRIAKTAST FOOUS CONTAINING WHLEAS, Danville, Virginia iw Vora ciry.