The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 9, 1918, Page 3

UNCLE SAM T0 SOON ANNOUNCE RUSSIAN STAND Prepacations fue Ac ‘for Action Under Policy Towatd “Repub- lic” Nearing Head CONFERENCES ‘ON. TODAY f {Washington,” July. 9:—Preparations for action under ‘the. policy toward Russia approved by the United: States are ‘going forward. steadily, It was apparent today that there ‘would be developments soon. Conferences between President Wil- son and Secretary Lansing and. the entente ambassadors continue. Preparations for action under the policy to ward Russia approved by the United States’ are going forward stead- ily and it was apparent today that there would be developments soon, through announcement; Japan Agreeable, Viscount Isliii. the: Japanese am- bassador has conferred with the pres- ident in regard to the situation. The Japanese government. has expressed it's willingness to do whatever was necessary, with the approval of the United States government. It is un. derstood ‘that thé president desired to outline fully to the Viscount the course ‘of action which America desires to pursue. = Lord Reading, the British ambassa- dor who has been acting a spokesman for ‘the other entente ambassadors, transmitted details of the plan of op- eration to the French and Italian am- . bassadors, for communication to their home governments, so as soon as necessary co-operation and co-ordina- tion: of effort is provided for, the ex- ecution of the project will begin.\ + To Encourage Resistance. It has been learned ‘that the project is-an expansion of the plan to en courage any elements in Russia that the really opposed to Germany to get together in armed resistance by ex- tending them such aid as they need, Through commercial and industrial representatives supplies are..to be in- troduced by way pfeSiberia. It is understood to be the purpose to make this. movement an: ititernational, one and to extend the plan for protecting the. agents. and the supplies from the Germans or hostile Russians by heav- ily armed guards. The reception which is accorded this move, it is believed will test the real sentiment of the Russian people and if it is favorable will permit the in- troduction of a real military expedi- tion. BUY-W,'S) §.—-— River “Soaked” With Liquor. | The Leavenworth police . emptied | more than five hundred quarts of beer and whisky {nto the Missouri river in one day, The, bottles were broken on the bridge railing before the liquor was consigned to the muddy watery The liquor was seized in raids and from bootleggers bringing it into the atate from Missouri and was used “wet” evidence in trials in court. Invents Flying Torpedo. Thomas G. Aultman, a mechanical genius of Fairmont, W. Va., has per- fected a flying torpedo which may be the answer to the German 75-mile gun. The torpedo, the inventor ‘claims, can be. sent any distance and. dropped at any desired point. It is controlled by wireless, The torpedo is propelled by a small gasoline engine and has a lift ing capacity of 1,200 pounds, ——— BUY We §. 8. ‘Oath Purposely Made Stringent. The term “iron-clad oath” has no significance now. It was the name giv- en to a very stringent oath of office prescribed by congress in 1862 and ap- | plied at the close of the Civil war for officeholders ‘in the re-constructed states. It was Intended to exclude from office all who had participated in the Civil war on the Confederate side, and really had that effect because they “TUESDAY, JULY 9, 1918, ~ BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE j | didate.,in each district: who. receivas. candidates receiving the fewer votes could not take the oath. This view of Venice from an aero- plane might easily ve mistaken for one of New York City front an aero- plane flying over, Brooklyn. The ts- land In the foréground corresponds to Governor's Island. The background, dimly outlined, might be the shores of New Jersey, across the Hudson. ‘here js even a white tower discerni- te which might be the Metropolitan Tower 1 Italian Planes Guard Both Venice and Manha Cdn: But closer {inspection will reveal the fact that the tower Is situated much too near the water front to be in ‘ts proper spot at Madison Square. The aeroplanes in the picture are two of the many planes which guard the fumous art treasures of the Queen of the Adriatic from Austrian attack. ‘Today Caproni, planes are pro- tecting New York City from possible enemy aircraft attack’ in much the |sible raiding Huns. same fashion. When the military jau- thorities decided to darken Manhattan at night and to establish an aerial pa- trol the Caproni planes, here’ 4o; be used in the training of American avia- tors, were Immediately offered to the government by the Italian authorities and patrolled the air lanes over the great city so that millions might not have their slumbers disturbed by pos- BADGERS BACK ‘|? NONPARTISAN ~ CONGRESSMEN || Democrats and Republicans Go _ on Ticket—Winner to Be Nominee Milwaukee, Wis., July 9.—Several hundred democrats and republicans, | | members of the patriotic congression- al league, formed in Milwaukee at a non-partisan mass meeting last night, adopted strong loyalty resolutions and endorsed candidates to be voted for at the primaries in the Fourth and rifth districts as follows: Fourth district—W. J. Kershaw, democrat and John C. Kleczska, repub- lican. Fifth district—Joseph J. Carney, democrat and erbert M. Laflin, repub- lican. It is the purpose to support the can- the largest primary election vote, the withdrawing. “BIY W. §. §,———— TRY ITALIANS FOR BLOWING . UP WARSHIP Three Sailors and One ‘Soldier Charged with Wreck of Beneditlo Brin Rome, July 9.—Three Italian sailors and one Italian soldier are being tried by a court martial on a charge of hay- ing blown up the Italian, battleship Benedetto Brin on September 27, 1916, by placing an infernal machine in the gun room. The defendants are Achille Moschinei, Guglierno Maitolini, Mario Azzoni, all bluejackets and trooper Giorgio Carpi. The Benedetto Brin was blown up in the harbor of Brindisi with the loss | BADGER BANKERS OPPOSE GUARANTY Milwaukee, Wis., July 9.— Wisconsin state bankers are opposed to bills now before ' congress which provide a guarantee fund for deposit- ors and give national banks | authority to act as trustees. | Both bills, state bankers be- | | | | | lieve, will seriously interfere | with their business. An effort will be made at a convention of bankers in St. Louis next week to com- bat the passage of these bills | or to amend them. This de- | cision was reached following | a meeting with A. E. Kuolt, | state commissioner of bank- | ing, last night. % —— &. ing that of Rear Admiral Rubin De Cervin. An inquiry by the Italian gov- ernment developed that the battle ship had been destroyed through the machination of German ‘agents and forty persons were ISLAND OF GUAM | SWEPT BY STORM I Washington, D. C., July 9. | The island of Guam was dev- 6, Capt. Roy Smith, governor of the island and command- ant at the naval station, re- ported today to the navy, de- partment. He said half the inhabitants are destitute, the crops have been destroyed |-and much material damage was done. Steps have been taken to feed the destitute. of more than a hundred lives includ- ae . WHERE THE TURKS WILL STRIKE BLACK aANGCRA. ASIATIC TURKEY i \ BARS Sr A ; SBA Tae L \ \ * mgELts a *|BOSTON WOOL ||Conspiracy Charge Filed—Al- wool merchants, were ar BUYERS SHORT CHANGED U. S. leged to Be $250,000 Low on Income Tax July 9.—William A. Englis. f the ‘Boston, and John H. O’Brien, membe: firm ot English and O'Brien, on a federal indictment charging con- | spiracy to defraut the government of income taxes. The indictment alleged | that the shortage through improper accountings amounted to $250,000. Both pleaded not guilty and were held in bonds of $25,000 each. Federal offi- cials said it was the first case of the kind to be brought to the attention of the grand jury. uy Ws, 8, See charming Ethel Clayton in “Whims of Society,’ at the Orpheum tonight only. BUY W. THREAT EN IS ’ TWO STRIKES Aiatomdans Monday, July 9—As a result of the threat of the military commandants to those exempted from 1. undess the stock evchar ; Germany was stopped, sa. furter Zeitung, the at Frankfort and | cided to resume busine immeuiately, | astated by a typhoon on July || The German gov>rnment recently ; Proposed to incre: the stamp duty ‘on stock exchange and tr ‘tions from 30 pfennigs to two marks with an additional war dutv of two marks on every thousand marks As. a. pro- test against. the contemplated new duties all the stock nges ju Ger: many last week devided te abstein from /business.until the question was ‘ settled. ‘ ; UY W. — Could, you’ support yourself and young sister on $9.00 per week?. See j “Whims of Society” at the Orpheum tonight and see how Nora Carey did ‘FoR THROAT: AND LUNES Uy. Caictum “componnd’‘that “will bring ree Nef in many acute and chronic cases, ‘|PENROSE OPENS FIGHT AGAINST DRY AMENDMENT Pennsylvania Senator Brings Up Technical Objection aR ‘to Bill Washington, July 9.—As a first step in the fight against national prohibi- tion as a war measure, Senator Pen- rose of Pennsylvania, today raised a point of order against the inclusion of the amendment prohibiting the sale of intoxicating liquors after January 1 next, on the gounds that it was add- ed as a rider to the $11,000,000 emer- gency agYicultural appropriation bill in violation of rules. As a number of Senators desire to discuss the question, Senator Penrose announced that he would not ask for a ruling at this time. The Senate then took up the further consideration of uncontested amendments. ——y Ww. s,s —— NO BROWN TASTE TO BISMARCK’S ’ BIGGEST WEEK Review of Six Days of Loyalty Festival Reveals no Cause for Regret Bismarck has emerged from its big week pleased to discover that there is no morning-after taste. The week which brought the capital city the biggest crowds in its history, brought no strong arm men, sno second story | workets, no woman of the underworld, no. pick-pockets and no_ bootleggers. The week passed without a single po i lice call or one complaint. The ¢o.. of the big week for special police was $5, less than ordinarily is paid for a single circus day. Big Chief Chris Martineson gives the Bismarck home guard credit for this remarkable record. The guards- men served entirely without pay, and they were on duty from early in the morning until late at night. In addi- tion to patroling the streets, they act- ed as traffic cops and information bu- reaus. They helped aged people and young folks; mothered stray babies, and reunited separated families. The khaki uniform was in evidence every- where, and wherever it was seen some loyal home guardsman was busy helping to make the big week .a suc: cess, » Chief Martineson believes no city in America can duplicate Bismarck’s rec: | ord for Loyalty Week. The city handled at least 50,000 people during the week without a single mishap or one instance of petty crimes or drunk- ; enness, and the big chief says it couldn’t possibly have been done with- out the home guard. ———avy w.s. s. Could you support yourself and | young sister on $9.00 per week? See “Whims of Society” at the Orpheum! tonight and see how Nora Carey did ' it. | Are closely connected. SUPERACIDITY—It EA TONIGHT ONLY Provides in handiest form, @ basic rem- edy. ‘highly ‘recommended by science. Con- tains no harmful drugs. ‘Try them today. 50,.cents a box, including war tax @ ‘ For sale by all druggist tor Philsdeiphie (Eckman Laboratory, Fi —LOST— Drivers’ collection book con- taining valuable information. & Kindly notify “ . Gussner, Bismarck, N. D. \ ‘ VIP It 85 ZNO out SS F ~ | SEA say enuscus / SX ae a < f°" ARABIAN x os | rele 9 DESERT ‘ \, CREB 5 0, ~ ¥ YPr \ i —= OF eet ASE s . , There are now three’ fronts in Asiatic Turkey and Persia which probably will be consoli-| - dated into one -when-the Turks begin their expected offensive in the autumn. The Turks are advancing on the Persian front (Fig. 1) south of Tabriz, and have taken several towns. In Mesopotamia (Fig 2) the British have carried their advance from‘ Bagdad to the south of Mosul. In Palestine (Fig. 3) the British, in conjunction with Arabian troops, are pushing northward along the Jordan. Sa DEnEerw oe Wivan Vix: Wr ella. 1b > alias ELLIOTT CO. rvesin “The most expensive Musical Comedy on tour. | PRICES 50c to $2.00-__________Seatts at Knowles the Jeweler. THE COMSTOCK 66, THE 4" PRINCESS THEATRE (N.Y.) ISUCCESS “WHIMS OF SOCIETY” Miss Ethel Clayton is seen to splendid advan tage inthis striking new photoplay. She takes the role of a young factory girl who wins against adverse circumstances. The play is full of ineidents and is e~: Tomorrow WILLIAM RUSSELL = Chicago, July 9.—Robert McKee, a sixteen year old golfer with a score of 72 for eighteen holes beat the amateur record for the Des Mdines course formerly held by Chick Evans. S. Johnson, of Tacoma, won the Ski championship jumping contest at Rainier national park with two jumps of 67 and. 4 feet respectively. Roger Hornsby, St. Louis National club stortstop, appealed to decision of his draft board in placing him in class 1A of the draft, and prepared to fight the decision, Pitcher Ray Keating of the St. Paul American association club was ‘traded to the New, York Americans for two unnamed players, Georgian Doctor Human. efactor, At Perhaps. the greatest triumph of American medical:sclence wes, tite mee covery. gt ‘smbestliestay.! whitch mange modern surgery: passtble;;' AThummber of physicians claimed the priority 40 thle great development, ‘but in tater yews" the: credit has usually ‘been given ‘to. Dr. Crawford W: ’ Long,”’'a Georgia country doctor, wlio recelved*his medi enl education’ at “the Vays of Pennsylvania. A BUY Wy 8 ‘Wail Hangings of Patchwork. “Phe <art ‘of mnking patchwork 1 very old. It was practiced in the days of ancient Been It wee''not used there for quilts, however, asthe ‘Nile valley has a warm climate, -but' was" used extensively as wall hangings and |ORPHEUM| WILLIAM A. BRADY Presents Charming ETHEL CLAYTON BO —with—— iC” PH SANTLEY ‘and an All Stan Cast OT Eddie McGoorty. outboxed Hugh | screen coverings. Walker in a ten round no decision bout at Kansas City. UY WW, 8, 3 Tribune Wani Ads Bring Results: Fe: aD Mises The first thing you want to khow when you go to buy jewelry is that. it is RELIABLS; next, that it is in STYLE; and then that the PRICE is HONEST. These three things—reliability of materials, correct-. ness of style and fairness of price—all go together in our jewelry store. ; When you want to know where to buy jewelry ask your friends who know us. (70) Opposite N.PY DEPOT: ~ - Bismarck N. DAKOTA. Your Brain and Stomach When your stomach goes bad your head hurts and you get'a miserable, all-gone full feeling that words describe. /t makes a half-man of you. For relief TARE one FOR YOUR STOMACHS SAKE causes ‘the trouble in nearly every case. TONIC keeps the stomach cool and sweet, drives the Irritating Gases out of the body—and the bad feeling goes with it. Get EATONIC from your Druggist with the DOUBLE GUARANTEE. ‘Send for the “'Help"” Bock, Address Eatonic Remedy Co., 1018-24 80. Wabash Ave., Chloago, Ill, For sale at Breslow’s Drug Store. “DONT MISS IT THEATER -IN- citing. New Pictures Every Day Thursday 4 DOUG. FAIRBANKS 99 THE SMARTEST| AND BRIGHTEST] OF ALL MUSICAL COMEDIES 380——GiRLS THAT DAZZLE AND CAPTIVATE——50 Ran two years in New York, six months in Boston and seven months in Chicago PRICES 50¢ to $2.00