The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 3, 1918, Page 8

BISMARCK DAILY. TRIBUNE 4a i> Favestone” RED PARA TUBE MANUFACTURED BY THE EYRESTONE TIRE & RUBBER CO.AKROH.OHIO ‘ mn This handling, combined ‘and quality of rubber used by Firestone, makes these tubes outlast all others. They resist the heat better, hold their shape longer and cost you wach less per mile. Also they give extra stron}, your casings, which a Come in and see them, test tiem and let us tell you what service they are giving, other support to mileage. ear owners, MISSOURI VALLEY MOTOR CO. Distributors [AMERICAN LIST | | OF CASUALTIES | eS ee | ¢ divided''as follows: | Killed’ in action 18. ‘Died’ of wounds 9. Died of accident and other causes 6. | Died of disease 4. Wounded severely ‘Missing in action The list includes: DIED OF WOUNDS. Lieutenant Howard L. Smith, Osh- kosh, Wis. (i Private Sidney Owens, Owanka, S. Dak, 2 A Word BS Tubes E have whatever style of tube you use, red, Zrey or super-size,and offer the most value for the money in each class. 1 We specially recommend Firestone Red Fubes, both in repular and super-sizes. They are cured with antimony and con- ‘structed on the “lamination” principle, meanin? many thin sheets of rubber built and cured into one thick wall. | Fire Does Million | | hére this afternoon. with the extra quantity increases tire Damage to Aetna Chemical Plant Mount Union, Pa., July 2—Fire or undetermined origin desjroyed four , buildings of the Aetna Chemical Com: ! pany’s plant a mile and a half east of | The loss is estl-} mated at $1,000,000. The fire broke out in the gun cot-} ton department of the plant. More | than 450,000 pounds of cotton was con- | sumfied. There were ‘no explosions. } casualties have been reported. BUY'W, §. S——— jof Semet-Solvay Te RAE PEL PALL a cm! 49 KILLED IN S racuse, N. Y., July 3. at the Semett ‘Solvay’ plant jured. company PLANT BLAST A revised | of the casualties at the explosion a this morning, shows 45 dead and 5° in-' Forty-five men were killed in the ex-t ‘o | Plosion of trinitrotuloul at the plant: tne decline, et quickened again to- at Split; ward the midday om*arecurreat {Rock just west of this city last night; | Forty-two bodies have been recovered. GARNIVALITIS? BISMARGK HAS "ACUTE ATTACK Everyone in Capital City Enter- ing Into Spirit of Loyal- _ty Festival What is the lure of the carnival? [Is it the lights, music, unusual sights or ujst cumfosity that draws all classes | to the grounds where all those things are to be found? What ever it is the} Wortham ‘shows ate 4 Tare that draws mother, fathersand the children to where the pleasure reigns supreme. Last evening ‘a crowd of young ladies of the younger social set got as far as the Whip, The riders were voicing; | their pleasure in many loud exclama-} tions of delight, as the cars whirled around in a speed mad race. Soon the | crowd was on the whip and the lure wa son them. Through the big Pleas- ure Zone they went, never nfissing & place where there was any fun to be had and patronizing many of the at- | tractions. They had an evening ot | wholesome amusement as did the j many hundreds, that thronged the gay sector where the shows are located. | There was not a corner of the grounds jwhere the unattended young ladies 'eould not go with perfect propriety} |and they went as did the others. It jevening, $766 worth of Thrift Stamps $766 WORTH OF THRIFT STAMPS SOLD BY ELKS Kangaroo Court Again Does a Thriving Business in Quarter Fines iA BIG. NIGHT TOMORROW When the Elks’ Kangaroo Kourt closed business for the day late last had been sold as a result of the two days’ term. In addition more: than $100 had been cleared for the Red Cross through the pavement dance which is being operated by the Elks for the benefit of the Burleigh chap- ter.. Fines paid in War Savings Stamps last night totaled $291.84. Red Cross fine, for which dance tickets were giv- en as receipts. aggregated $33.44, and in addition $23 was collected on the pavement. ‘Tenight and tomorrow night will be the big nights. Anyone! captured without a button and detect- ed in the act of wilfull,’ attempting to evade the decrees of the court will be shown no mercy. Folks might as well get it first as last. for it is com- ing to them, and the longer it is defer- | red, the harder it will come. The! court reserves the right to issue search warrants for the invasion of DR. ROBERTS © -GETS YEAR 1N WORKS * Milwaukee, Wis., July 3.—Dr. David |Roberts, vetérinarian of Waukesha. ! Wisconsin, today in district’ court was sentenced to one year in the Milwaut kee house of correction after pleac- ing guilty to satutory charges while in the company of Grace Lusk at a Milwaukee hotel on April 4 ‘and 27, 1917. Dr. Roberts’ attorney pleaded for # money fine. A stay of exertion of sentence was granted ‘until Friday. to permit the defendant's attorney to make application for a jury ‘rial in { Witty lines and lyrics by Guy Bolt- on and P. G. Wodehouse, twenty popu- lar, lilting, melodious songs by Jerome Kern, a dazzling array of the very smartest things in dress imported from. Paris, a coterie of clever prin- ciples and a chorus of the prettiest girls ever seen on a stage, are only a few of the elements which the Com- stock-Elliott company promise in the special Chicago company of “Oh, Boy,” headed by Joseph Santley, which will any premises where slackers may be war a gay crowd. For a time the hor- rors of war were forgotten and the; mind and body’ refreshed That's what) comes of clean amusement and t people lived up to President Wilson . “The people must noi forget} how w laugh.” : | | This morning a big crowd of Worth-! am show folks went to the state: pr! ., On to give a show for ¢ inmates. | { Adout 23 automobiles were needed to} carry the performers and the men} Partici-) ite. | were given’’an opportunity of { pating in the pleasure of Loyalty-H mony week. biggest man and bigges: girl in the world. They heard the Wortham band and-Miss Lillian Cooley with the band. The program at of Warden Talcott for the rs will be published in Thursda: The Wortham show will row morning ‘at $ o'clock main open as long as th on the groend_ tes s——— TRADING DULL ~~ TN ALL LINES New York. Jaly 3—Se! its reduced earty gains market today. United ‘acting a large section while the set- back in other active issues extendec (0 a point. Trading tecame dali on tor prot. ie stock de- mand for coppers al toteccos. the latter averaging two point gains Lala. . ‘|OUR FIGHT IS SEVERELY WOUNDED. ev. Lieutenant Elwyn B. Gay, Briggs- ville, Wis. Private Donald C. Waite, 611 Brady St., Davenport, lowa: MISSING IN ACTION. Private Harry ©. Harter, 105 South th’ street, Marshalltown, Ia. George eJnsen, Waukesha, Wis. ‘The'marine corps casualty, list today édiitained forty names, divided as fol- lows: *"'" * Killed in action 33. Died of wounds 4. Wounded severely 3. BUY W. 5, 5 KIDNEY SUFFERERS HAVE FEELING OF SECURITY You naturally feel secure when you Know that the medicine you are about to take is absolutely pure and con- tains no harmful or habit producing drugs. ; ‘Such a medicine is Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp Root, kidney, liver and bladder remedy. | The same standard of purity. strength and excellence is maintained in every botile of Swamp Root. Swamp-Root is scientifically com- pounded from vegetable herbs. It is not a stimulant and is taken in teaspoonful doses. It ‘is not recommended for every- thing. According to verified testimony it is nature's great helper in relieving and overcoming kidney, liver and bladder troubles. A sworn statement of purity is with every bottle of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root. If, you need a medicine, you should have the best. If, you are already convinced that Swamp-Root is what you need, you wilf find it on sale at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. However, if you wish first to try this: great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y:, for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention the Bismarck Tribune. avy w, 8. ; Tribune Want Ads Bring Results. relieved in © 24 HOURS AGAINST HUN, ASSERTS HILL Ae (Continued From Page One.) words. He was angry, and be had a rignt to be, but ms language was strong enough to convince me that the charge Was ullerly false. “Take any battalion oi ministers or priests, | don’t care what their denom- imation may be, and put them througn a course in the trenches, and whea they come out, there isn’t one of them who will refuse his rum-ration. Do you know what the ‘rum ration’ is? Well, go home, and take the biggest thimble you have in the house, and fill it with water, and you'll know just exactly how much ‘rum’ your boys get when they come trom tne ‘trenches, nerves shattered, soaked and chilled iwth water, pltysically at the lowest ebb. And this ‘rum ration’ is admin- istered under the direction of com- petent, honorable medical men.” Lieut Hill is-a man of culture, He spoke last night as a simple soldier; he told of the soldiers’ problems. Most of all he urged that we at home stanc back f the soldier, write him cheery letters, support the Red Cross and the Liberty Loans and the War Sav- ings Stamps, and show the men over there that over here we are with then: and that we will follow them with our dollars, as well as our prayers‘to the last ditch. Lieut Hill told of being buried in a trench with a group of his com: trades. The hand that grasped his and drew him forth into light and life again was the hand of an American boy serving with the American Red Cross. ‘They used to speak of Can- ada and America as cousins. This war has brought a closer tie. We are now brothers, a United America at last.” Lieut. Hill told of the Joss of his baby brother, just 21 years old, fight- ing for the cause over there. . He re-| lated other personal experiences. Not all of them were inclined to promote cheer, but he was cheerful and opti- mistic and confident. And, the message he left with his. big audience was this: “Every last German is fighting for; the kaiser, and we're fighting, every; last German—Don't forget that.” This afternoon Lieut. Hill speaks at Jamestown. Tomorrow afternoon he addresses a Fourth of July gathering } at Spiritwood Lake, an@ tomorrow} |eral of whom are expected to die. The injured number at least 80, At least balf of the great munitions; plant was wiped out and'the property | damage will exceed $1,000,000. { The explosion shook the entire City.4 At least fifteen buildings of the great munitions establishments were wiped | out. A fire preceded ‘the emmgsion by | forty five minutes or more. When the fire broke out hundreds. of the work- men left but others rematngd to figh the flames and many of these fell vic tims of the blast. Night of Terror. | The night was one of terror for} many. A general exodus followed the; explosion. Besides the fleeing work: men, many families moved away from | the scene. Some pushed wheelbarrows | containing their children and a few household: goods. In the nearer zone women were ih hysterics, fleeing along the roads. While last night it was thought the number of dead was confined to half a dozen, daylight brought realization of the full horror of the disaster. In the ruins were counted scores of bod- jes. Six of the bodies were identified by their revolvers and keys as those of patrolmen. The rush to the rescue was general. Police from the city were rushed to Split Rock, and automobiles were pressed into service as ambulances. In a short time the injured began to arrive at the hospitals here. Forty-seven Bodies. According to the statement of BE. L. Pierce, vice president of the Semet? Solvay company, the fire started in one of the towers of the T. N. T. plant, but the cause has not been as: certained. While there were rumors of incend- iarism and also that the fire was started by German spies, it was stat- ed today that there are no facts to confirm this theory. although an inves- tigation will be made. The bodies of 47 victims of the ex- plosion of the T. N..T. which wreck- ed the plant of the Semet-Solvay com- pany at Split Rock. just west of this city last night had heen received a? the county morgue at noon today. A report from Snlit Rock said that 15 more bodies had deen taken from the debris, bringing the total of dead to 62. Other bodies, it is said, may still be in the ruins. ———avy W. 8, evening he delivers a Fourth of July address at Cooperstown. | The Following Stores Will Observe Our National Holiday By Closing Their Places of Business. All Day Thursday | JOHNSON’S || Tribune Want Ags Bring Results. A.W. LucasCo| jshares also figured im ther ally | win locomotives, Marine preferred. in dustrial alcohol and-low priced inne the second hour. Rails were firm on very light ing . Liberty 2 1-3's sold at 99.58 to 9! first 4s B16 to 941 second 4's 9. to $426 and 4 96.75 to 96.46. Oats rose with corm Commission houses were fafrjouy€rs_ After open ing unchanged 16'5-5 cents higher wigh August 69 1-8 to 1-2, the market eon- tinued to harden. Sympathy with grain strength gave irmnes sto provisions. Stocks opened with a general dem mstration of strength today despite | the less favorable character of early war bulletins. Coppers and kindrec metals led the broad advance anc gains of 1 to 2 points on the higher price granted by the war board. Unit- ed States steel’s first transaction em-| braced 5.000 shares at an extreme rise of 1 1-8. Ofls, motors and leatn- ers trailed along at small gains but rails were listless. Liberty bonds were : steady. 2 WSS ———— LGREAT PAGEANT TO BE FEATURE OF BIG FOURTH (Continued From Page One) noise-makers of every harmless vari-! ety, and there promises to be the very biggest crowd Bismarck has ever en-; joyed. he whole countryside is com- | ing, or is already here. } Rest Rooms Open i The ladies’ rest rooms in the Hag-} gart building now.are open, with a corps of trained nurses-in charge, and | under the direction of department heads of the Burleigh county women’s committee of the council of deefnse. Women visitors to tye city are asked to make these rest rooms their head- quarters, and to brfhg the babies for a quiet half-hour. There fs everything there for the comfort .of mother and the children, and best of all there is a ‘heatty welcome ‘and whole-souled soctability. The Haggart block is op- posite the Federal building, on Proad- way. and ‘hird; one block west of Hos- kfns’ corner, and-with the big signs in the windows, it carinot’ be missed. There is an abundance of other rest rooms scattered about the citv Any home guardsman will gladly. di rect the visitor to one of them. Red Cross refreshment stands’ also are sit- uated ‘at-convenient intervals, and they especially solicit your” trade Home cooking, wholesome food and the satisfaction that comes fr ing/a good cause are: their principal attractions. at ws, Be BANK.CALL, *, Washington, July 3—The comptrol- er of the currency today issued a call for the condition of national banks at the close of business on Saturday, June 29, 2 tw. 5, 3 in hiding. = Value of Never were cars 80 both in business and domestic life. Never was their continuous and economical use so imperative. Never was freedom from tire trou- ble and tire expense so absolutely. essential. The rapidly growing United States time worth. . Thousanés of motorists each week are turning to United States Tires to United States Tires _ are Good Tres. eo MAN ires prove their war- come to the Auditorium theatre. for an engagement of one night direct War Has Multiplied the Good Tires | get dependability and economy. United States Tires last longest’and carry: you farthest at least cost. They enable you tomake the inost of your car—passenger: or com- mercial—now, when it is more than ever a vital-war-time necessity, necessary— demand for There is ATI iy JULY 3, 1918. municipal court, bail of $2,000. fer furnished. Grace Lusk is now serving a 19 yeac sentence in state’s prison for the mur- der of Mrs, Mary. Newman Roberts, wife of the doctor, mb WLS Sa Shop in The Tribune Before You Shop ‘in the Store. ; sv ST()CKS:2» ; We buy stocks and bonds for cash. We well sell you any stock with a, market value you amay desire on our t wenty-monthly-payment plan. Reports on companies furnished, FREE. “The Financial Indicator” mailed upon request. SMITH-MARTIN CO. STOCKS. AND BONDS te All Mackete + Direct Wires 208 S. LA SALLE S1., CHICAGO “OH BOY” SOME SHOW OFFERED. p AT AUDITORIUM FOR JULY 15 fee a phenomenal .run. of six months i at the La Salle theatre, Chicago. “Oh, Boy,” is the fourth and smart- est of the New York Princess.theatre musical comedieg and oneof the great- est successes the sta; had in 20 years, -It hag been pléying for two seasons in New York. bidding fair to remain another. As novelties of this calibre rarely loom upon the horizon, the playgoers of this city: have the plessure of jooking forward ‘to the most unusual. attraction booked in many moons, H a United States Tire for -every possible need. ~ Our nearest Sales and Service De- pot will: tell’ you which ones you should have. A complete stock of United States Tires is carried by the following Sales and Service Depot: = x BISMARCK MOTOR CO. Chris. Bertsch, Jr\, Manager .You. should take .a thoro, purifying cleansing laxative once each month. Decay, matter in the stomach and bowels generates poisons that go. to every part of your body unless re moved—Hollister’s Rocky) Mountain Tea cleans. purifies the stomach and bowels. Breslow’s.” Uy Ww. sh Tribune Want Ads Bring Results. \ PEOPLE GRAND THEATRE ONE NIGHT ONLY FOURTH OF JULY} R. M. HAREY, PRESENTS LOWERYS GREATER MINSTRELS WATCH FOR THE PARADE AND CONCERT Performance starts at 8:30 PB M. ee a on Ry