The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 26, 1918, Page 7

OFFICIAL VOTE SHOWS FRAZIER 16,720 AHEAD Governor’s Margin Increased in Canvass of State Returns Completed Today HALL LEADS HIS TICKET Popular Secretary of State Has 6,077 More Ballots Than Given Chief Governor Governor primary contest for the guberngtorial nomination was officially reported by the state canvassing board today as 16,720. This is about 1,000 greater than had been indicated by unofficial compilation heretofore made public. Two Bismarck men topped their re- spective tickets. Tom Hall, league candiddte for secretary of state, to succeed himself, polled 60,479 votes, 6.077 more than Governor Frazier net- ted, and 31,918 more than were polled by Halli pponent, Lyman Page of | Beach, whose vote was 28,361. John L. George of Bismarck led the Inde pendent Voters’ association ticket, his total of 38,603 being almost 1,00u &reater than Steen’s vote, and his op- ponent’s margin of 11,392, which went to Kositzky, was the smallest shown by any league nominee for the state office. The democratic vote was light, as usual, in spite of a contest between eGorge W. Wilkinson and S. J. Doble, both of Fargo, for the gubernatorial nomination. Doyle's majority was 3,- 205, and a tota) of 10,645 democratic votes were registered at the primaries. Official returns so far as canvassed are as follows: . Frazier, 54,402; Steen, 37,682; Fra- zier's majority. 16,720. _ Wopd, 51,219; Kraabel, 36,634; ma- jority, 14,585. } Hall, 60,479; Page, 28.561; Hall's ma- | jority, 11,392. Kositzky, 49,995; George, 39,603; Kgsitzkyk’s majority. 11,392. 1 Olson. 50,391; Anderson, 35,546; Ol- son's majority, 14,845: . ‘Langer, 55,170; Homness, Langer's majority, 21,511. Olsness, ; Wacker, 31,308; Ols- ness’ majority, 20.246. Hagan, 41,12. M Magan’s majority, 16,572. Railway —commissioners.—Aandahl. 47,226; Dupuis, 41,907; Milhollan, 43,- 607; Johnson, 37,991; Taylor, 36,038; Gackle, 30.971. . Congressional Ticket. _In the congressional race, George M Young, republican incumbent, is nominated in the Second district by a| lead of 13,826 over John M. Hanchett of Harvey. J. H. Sinclair of Kenmare, leaguer, defeated P. D. Norton of tinger, republican insumbent, by 7, ip:tbe Third, and in the First John M. Baer, league incumbent. nosed out secre Henry G. Vick of Cavalier by The official vote was: Baer, 14,372; Vick, 12,596; Young, 21,225; Hanchett, 7,899; Sinclair 17,465; Norton 15 134. Democratic Ticket. 33,669; The only contest on the democratic ticket was fo rthe governorship. Thy a we Doyle, 6,920; Wilkkinson, 1125. Because Mountrail county had not filed its official returns. the state can- vasslag board, which met in. Secre- tary of State- Hall's office Thursday afternoon, could not complete its la bors, but was forced to adjourn un- til today. was devoted to tabulating results from the 52 countics which have reporiad. LaMoure county's report is not com- : Lynn J. Fra-| zier’s majority over State Treasurer | John Steen in the recent republican | ant in gas warfare. logical conditions are’ ‘much better at night then during the day. The aftern vever, {the u oon, \however ders, but this was found to lessen the concentration, Scene from Ethel Clayton’s Orpheum theatre tonight only. x U. S. CHEMISTS MAY WIN WAR WITH NEW GAS, Seeking to Find Substance That Will Destroy Whole Armies BY J. HM. DUCKWORTH N. E. A. Stai¥ Corresp: Washington, D. C., July -Ameri- can chemists working on the poison gas problem may bring the war to y victorious close for the allies in their laboratories. They .are working hard, together with British chemists, to find a color- less, odorless and invisible gas, which sweeping over a sleeping army, would destroy it. The Germans are also working to find such a gas. Which ever side finds it first will win the war. The “gas shell’ is not necessarily a shell. It may contain a liquid or even a solid, and it opens up the whole sphere of organic chemistry to be drawn upon for materials. In every German drive this year there has been a gas strategy. Full dress rehearsals in gas maneuvers toj meet every possible situation were held by the Germans before an attack. In the March drive captured maps show the Germans had worked out a zoning system over allied territory. Some zones were drenched with gas and others left untouched...The Ger- man’ attacking troops were supplied with maps to indicate the safety zones | through which they might pass with- out harm. Some zones were sibjected to ephe- mera} gases which evaporated before .|the arrival of the oncoming Germans. Other: areas were bombarded with several hundred thousand shells, the gas from which lingered for hours. On one seven-mile sector the Germans 69 {discharged 123,000 twelve-poufd shells | in one day. The “front” is not the solid line it looks to’ be on the maps. It is a ser- ies of strongly-held posts, often hills. The Germans use gas shells agatnst these ‘strongholds, attempt to drive the defenders from them and to pass ‘through the safety: zones -between. The element of surprise iggimport- The meteroro- Sometimes when it is believed that a Bas attack is over the men take off | their masks ,only to-be trapped with another dose. ‘The Germans tried the effect of sur- prise by silencing the noise made by emission of gas from the cylin- It was more effective to drown the hissing of the escaping plete, the auditor having filed returns |8@8 With the rat-ta-tat of machine as to county offices, but having appar- ently forgotten the state ticket. ‘The ‘Mountrail returns are supposed to be in the mail, and the LaMoure couaty official was advised of his oversight by phone yesterday afternoon. it is Provable that the canvassing joard will be prepared to report late ‘his afternoon. RUY W. SS. Some of ‘the very latest things in gowns are worn by Ethel Clayton in Tha ‘Woman Beneath” at the Orph- eum tonight. BUY W. S, Se CHARGE CENTER FIRM SHIPPED OUT BAD EGGS Mercantile Company Cited by Food Administration to Appear | The Center Cupply company of Cen- ter has been cited to appear in Minne- apolis on July 31, to answer to the charge of shipping eggs which were composed in whole or in part of filthy, deapmposed or putrid animal substances.” The charge is made by the bureau of chemistry in the United States department of agriculture. Violate Federal Food ‘Laws. The shipping of bad eggs in inter- State commerce is forbidden by the National pure food law, such eggs be- ing considered adulterated food. Dr. E. F. ‘Ladd, who as pure food commissioner of North Dakota also holds authority under the federal pure food laws, has been seat notice of the above case for his information. “Warns North Dakota Dealers. “Egg dealers of the state should be warned,” stated Dr. Ladd today,” for the Yare liable to prosecution for the shipping of uncandled eggs, not only by the United States food adminis- tration and under the laws of the State, but'they are also subject to pro- secution under the pure food laws Passed by congress. The purchase of shipment of uncandled eggs is a vio- lation of the laws of both state and nation and subpjects the violator to very severe penalties.” BUY vy, — , Some of the very latest things in gowns are worn by Ethel Clayton in 7The pape Beneath” at the Orph- it. a it te Pod guns. ———avy Ww. 58. 5. This Naval Officer Just Loves the Sea! (By Newspaper Enterprise Ass London—Here’s the latest American naval yarn. A naval officer was asked’ NOTED OFFICIAL ~¥ PRAISES THE NEW STOMACH RELIEF Hon. C. P. Grandfield’s Testimonial Endorsing EATONIC Is Evidence of Its'Real Worth. that no less a personage than Hon, andfield, the first Assistant Port: master under Taft, in this one who testifies to the va '¥ Fo-called etc nd indicate. t dseometh ag th all forms of stomach misery | ence, heartburn, sour, acid |AUSTRIAN SLAVS latest photoplay feature at the! To'see it is to see a real treat. een what he was going to do when ‘the! war was over. He replied: “I’m going ashore ad nbuy an oar, put it on my shoulder, and start. to walk inland. When I reach a place wheer a man stops me and says: | ‘What the hell's that?’ I am going: to settle down there for life.” BUY Ww. 5, DEFY EMPEROR Refuse Partial Settlement of Their Demands London, England—A~new and pow- erful political organization through- out the Jugo-Slav lands now under the heel of the Hapsburgs is being or- ganized. This is the movement which the central empires tried to crush be- fore the war, and which was one of the big factors in its eruption. The organization has put a single} aim—that of organizing the Croatians, Sloyenes, Serbians and other. Slavic races into a single people able to yield their political power for their own benefit. At present Bosnia, Herzegovina, Croatia and Dalmatia have sent their representatives to its meetings. Tho | (By Newspaper Enterprise Ass’n) | | | " BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUN the government is trying to crush this movement, its efforts have been use- less. A. Croatian newspaper recently pub- lished a strong article against the attempts of. the government to divide the Jugo-Slav nation into separate units, and went unpunished. This journal said in part: “They (the Hapsburgs) have given, us the prospect of a Jugo-Slavia, but with- out the Slovenes, without the Hun- garian Jugo-Slavs, without any .con- sidesation for the Serbs in Serbia and | Montenegro, without: Fiume, without freedom. Theyeheld out to us the! prospect of a state, but without the attributes of a state, an autonomy under the crown of. Hungary. “We do not accept a partial settle- ment o.nthe basis of one race, whether Slovene, Croat_or Ser We are one uation and one territory, and so our problem can be settled only -as aj whole, on the basis of our common j declaration.” Buy Ww. 5. 6 If you are looking fora photoplay | that is thoroughly pleasing see’ “The; Woman Beneath” with Ethel Clayton at the Orpheum tgnight. | Always Fresh Crisp - Wholesome | OU will like Armour’s + & Corn Flakes with con- densed or fresh milk and with little or no sugar. They are | | toasted ‘just right.” ; ARMOURS CORN FLAKES Trade supplied by the Armour Grain Co. Chicago Remember, Armour's Oats cook tn 10 fo 15 minutes, BRITISH CRUEL =~ TO PRISONERS, HUNS CHARGE Lying Campaign Seeks to Jus- “tify Barbarity to the Englishmen ( By Newspaper Enterprise Ass'n.) Amsterdam, Holland.—To afford an excuse for their brutal treatment of allied prisoners and to arouse the German. people to further barbarity toward captivés, ‘the Germans have started a lying propaganda purporting to show that HUN prisoners in Eng- land are being mistreated. Repatriated German prisoners are compelled to affix their names to harrowing stories of their hardships in English prison camps‘ ‘This under- handed campaign is the more dastard- ly in view of the fact that English civilians are protesting ‘that German prisoners are treated better ehtn they are. The following mendacious story in the Vossische Zeitung is a sample of the HUN lies: ternment camps in England are grow- ing sadder day by day. The . rations tity. No fresh meat is ever given to the Germans. f “The prisoners in the Isle of Man “Phe conditions in the German in-| are continually diminishing in quan-! dogs and’ seagulls: flesh of Wakefield camp the interned were kept in an enclosure under zinc roof- ing within a space so restricted that they had barely room to trun around. “Indeed, it may be said that there is not dne internment camp in the United Kingdom where the Germans are not suffering the torments of hell.” x Ba RAILROAD FACILITIES AT. FRONT AMPLE Washington, July 26.—Transporta- tion facilities are adequately meeting the strain at the battlefront. Secre- tary Baker told representatives at Washington that the roads were re- sponding ‘nobly to all demands. - He said that the percentage of men killed in action had been about eight to every thousand. Figures show, he said, that the death rate was the low- est ever recorded in history among troops actively engaged in fighting. ‘BUY W, . 5. If yo uare looking for a photoplay that is thoroughly pleasing see “The Woman Beneath” with Ethel Clayton at the Orpheum tonight. 4 E are never without Dr. Cald- ".Y well’s Syrup Pepsin in our home and never will be as long as we can get it. We have used it for the past four yearsand it:has saved us: many a doctor’s bill. It is fine for the children and they love to take it.” Mr. and Mrs. Harry Robbins, 2207 So. (fi a letter to Dr. ASt., Elwood, Ind. Caldwell written by ) Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup ad Pepsin’ The Perfect Laxative Sold by 50 cts. rl Druggists Everywhere sea) $1.00 Little Americans Do your bit Eat Corn meal mush- Oatmeal- Corn flakes- Hominy and rice with. Constipation makes children uncomfortable, cross and irritable, just as it does older people. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin acts easily and naturally and promotes - normal regularity. A trial bottle can be obtained.free of charge by writing to. Dr. VW”. B. Caldwell, 458 Washing- ton St. Monticello, IIL : ‘Jmilk, Eat no wheat cereals. Leave nothing on your plate. UNITED STATES FOOD Summ er Clearing - Sale All Summer Hats at less than 14 of reg-. ular price. Every hat must go at a sacri- fice to make room for Fall stock. . NIELSEN’S MILLINERY 420 Broadway ADMINISTRATION TONIGHT ONLY . The ‘etter. devoid of all unnecessary: words, is pr uted below. 1 the nail squarely on the head, 5 Washington, D.g. ‘Too much praise cannot. begiv- en EATONIC. Its beneficial resuite ‘ere unqualitied. Very truly yours, ©.P GRANDFIELD.” Here's the secret: s EATONIC drives the | Foe, ont, of the body—and the Bloat Goce ith It! It fs guaranteed to bring relict or | you get your money back! Oosts oniy a cont or two a day to use it, Get a box today. | from your druggist. ra Gfor 35¢ 3 ‘for 20¢ {ORPHE THEATER Do Society Girls Become Womanly _ Women? M ETHEL CLAYTON “The Woman Beneath” The sort of photoplay that pleases immensely from start to finish. Ethel Clayton does some of the very best work of her. entire career. A REAL TREAT. SEE IT! FRIDAY, JULY 26 HOOVERIZE! . MEN’S AND BOY’S OXFORDS Two dozen Walk-Over and Nettleton High Grade Oxfords, worth .from $6 to $10, very best lasts; while they last (sizes 5 to 74% only) .. few days only CUSTOM: TAILORING EXPERT REPAIRING t ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK. Hogs, receipts 38,200; 20c to 25¢ lower; range $17.90 _to 18.20; bulk $18.05 to 18.10. cattle 3 ; killers steady; steers $7.50 to 17.50; ,cows an dheifers $8.00 to 12.00; veal calves steady, $7.00 to 15.00; stockers and feeders dull and weak $6.00 to 12.00. Shee preceipts 100; steady; lambs $10.00 to 17.50; wethers $7.00, to 12.50; ewes $5.00 to 11.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. Hogs receipts 18,000; mostly lic to 20c lower; light $18.60_to 18.85; packing $17.50 to 18.35; rough $17.20 to 17.45; bulk of 18,00. Cattle receipts 8.000; beef steers is the O-Cedar “way. money. nny at one time. It lasting lustre as it col breoms alone. Mop on trial. Your money refunded if you are not de- lighted with the work it does. Channell Chemical Company « Chicago - Toronto - London The Oldest and Largest Bank in this sectionof the State butchers $18.40 to 18.75; | ; gales $17.85 to 18.75; pigs $17.75 to} MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS in high grade makes and best colors, styles and patterns, at prices that will clean them up ina hurry: $2.00 Men’s Sport Shirts, all sizes. : . $1.50 Men’s Sport Shirts, all sizes... . $1.25 Men’s Sport Shirts, all sizes... 3 MEN’S ONE-PIECE OVERALLS. $2.75 —just the thing for mechanics, autoists, farmers, for a G.E.BERGESON & SON THE UNION DAYLIGHT STORE , OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS-CLOSED SUNDAYS War Time Efficiency Is Making Every Minute Count ‘The time you spend-dusting, cleaning and polishing floors and wo old way is time wasted. The energy you spend time and energy: is money. The easy — the: quick —’ ‘the labor and time saving way , You .save time, work, energy and OGkMer cleans, dusts‘ and polishes all“ / ives floors and woodwork a igh, dry,’ lects and holds the:dust.. Tt cuts house- work in half. It saves its cost in the savings you make in Sold On Trial Simply deposit the price with your dealer for a Battleship O-Cedar Polish . $3.50 6. $L15 ‘95 $2.75 HAND PRESSING DRY CLEANING steady; butcher cattle dull, tendency lower; cattle steady at yesterday's low. Good to best lambs 50 to 75c Jower; medium killers arodnd $1.40 lower. 4 Sheep, steady. THAT ANNOYIN PERSISTENT COUGH may lead to chronic lung trouble, or mean that the chronic stage already is reached. In elther case try, ECKMAN’S ALTERATIVE -Thig tonic and tissue-repairer supe Dlieg the acknowledged benefits of Cal- clum, treetment without disturping the Stomach. Contains no Alcohol, Nate cotic or Babit-Forming Drug. $1. sivas 00e, AM at ‘Philadeipire wat size, now $1.50. $size tow JU oratory, Bekman Lab work the is energy ‘wasted and You may: not be able to serve your country abroad but you can serve it at home by doing your < § share in adding to the money. resources of the nation. “A Savings Account in this bank will afford you the opportunity of build- ing up a surplus fund. 4% compound interest paid. 1