The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 11, 1918, Page 8

I uy | BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE NORTON GIVEN CHANCE 10 RUN BY DEMOCRATS | Congressman From Third Dis-! trict Asked to Take Vacant Place on Ticket | | JOHNSON OFFERED BERTH | | i The Hon. Patrick D. Norton, con-! gressman from the Third ‘North Da-| kota district, defeated for renomina-} tion on the republican ticket by J. H.j Sinclair of Kenmare, a leaguer, will be offered a place on the democratic ticket. A position on the ticket also; will be tendered M. P. Johnson of Tol- ley, former president of the North Da-| kota Equity society and present rail-| way commissioner, who was shelved | by the league in the June primaries. | These decisions were reached by; the committee on candidates of the democratic state central committee. Norton has served several years as congressman from the Third ticket He was defeated for renomination) largely because of a personal cam paign made against him by a Nonpart- isan league legislator who ovjected to the fact that Norton had voted in fa- vor of declaring war » Geranny. That vote, this league le yior wrote Norton in a letter which has been made public, “did not represent the wishes of his constituents in the Third congressional district.” The committee has not vised by Norton as to hi of a place on the democratic lickst. ACY Ww. SS. BISMARCK GAS CO. ASKS MORE Petition for Increase in Rates Filed with Capital City Commission yet been ad- eveptance Senator Frank Ployhar of Valley G@ity, head of the Bismarck Gas ¢ has filed with the city commi. petition requesting that the rates of this company be increased from $1.65 per thousand feet of consump- tion. The increase is necessitated, ad- vises Senator Ployhar. by fty per- cent advance in the cost of fuel and other ~reatly enhanced operating ex- penses which he states resulted in the toda; se over the division of the money faded company’s first-year’s operations in a loss of $6,000. FIGHTING IN THE OPEN © The city commission informally dis- cussed the subject at its weekly meet- 4 ing, but no action of any kind was ta- ,The gas man reported to the 100 cities had al- ii lowed advances in rates for the per- iod of the war. The present maximum ixed in the com- pany's franchise, which was granted two years ken. commission that rate of $1.65 was by the city commission ago. In the current allied offensive trench warfare has been abandoned -while the allies chase the HUNS, and the troops fight from behind any temporary shelter they can find. In this French offi-' men have rallied wonderfully, just as cial photo the French soldiers, under General Gouraud, are firing their machine guns from the ruins | of a cathedral near the Marne. BOSTON SCORE EARLY IN THE WORLD SERIES Brings in Two Runs in Third ordered to leave Cologne for the western front xefused to board a Inning—Strike of Players Settled BOSTON WINS. Chicago 000 10u Ov0—1 3 2 boston 002 000 00x—2 5 0 Batteries: Henrix xand Killifer; Mays and Schang. Boston, Sept. 11.—The Chicago Cubs Ulati and boston Red Sox hooked up again | 2 ; a th game of tne world pay for food that is most necessary for them and physical exhaus-| ition has been caused together with increased mortality among; in the s) Murinurs of another strike out in the mdtning when the clus) t h {t jt ERVA The Wit Best neve ¢ Banishes thirst. ;to do so. Puts vigor into di- gestion. Non-intoxicating.” Aremarkable soft drink with the good taste of hops. Absolutely pure. At grocers’, at druggists’, in fact,atall places where good drinks are sold. {t t jn | D, owners held a conference. | fi it was given out that the contest!be only 7 pounds weekly. It adds the government is aware of the! would be played, and the reports were! excitement among the people over these conditions and that the for a readjustment of the players’ |share of the world’s series receipts |commission, the players of the two |contending teams agreed that they} | would contest the remaining games if are playing “fer'the sake of the pub- lie, the good name of baseball and until 3 members of the commit club house, |Sox right fielder, who headed “Bear” if committee of players, said: “We will In Mind play the gaime for the sake of base | ball. ea a square deal.” | persons present | finally came on the field for pra | ‘lal I n The national commission indicated! dress to visiting German newspaper men according to.a Vienna \ dispatch today. | lvery clearly {game to jwas fair jfor a trip to the Twin Cities. Afterward | hat the Chicago and Boston owners had met the situation. Boston brought in two runs in the} third inning. | YESTERDAY'S GAME. Fenway Park, Boston, Sept. 10—! After a two-hour strike by the Bo: Sox and the Chicago Cubs; on Red hat met a flat refusal by the national twas publicly'announced that they he soldiers and sailors present.” to play was not made! . When after a stormy the pl and the} sion in the Hooper, the Red | the | ion Harry iwere killed in their trenches. Only one of our men was captured. jhe escaped. ‘conscripted for the raid." ‘also repulsed. Our casualties in the two encounters were slight. We know we have not been giv-| There were probably over 20,000 when s the players! e. | that they could not hange the rule, having no authority The Red Sox needed but one more capture the series. while he helpless Cubs were fighting in heir last line of trenches. The day | ith an unclouded sky and) | weather conditions were ideal for the} | game. The score: . 601 000 020— . 060 000 000—0 5, Jones and Agnew; Schang. —— avy w.s 5 ARNOLD a Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Small have left Threshing soon will be in full swing around Arnold. W. H. Morris is building a fine silo. | Miss Hazel McBride left. the fore! part of last week to take up her du- | ties as teacher\in the primary depart- ment of the Valley City public schools. BUY Wo CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. Hogs receipts, 9,000; 20¢ to 25¢ rs $20.00 to 20.70; light packing 919. 5 to 20.00 019.00; pigs, good and | choice $18.50 to 19.25. Cattle, receipts 9,000; strong to | higher; calves firm, beef cattle. good, | choice and prime, stockers jand fancy $11.00 to 14.00; veal calves good and chaice $18.25 to 19.00. $17.90 to 19. and feeders, good, choice Sheep fat stocks steady to strong. 29,000; BUY W. 5. 5. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK. Hogs, receipts, 2,800; 25c higher; Tange $19.65 to 19.80; bulk $19.70 to 19.7: cattle $6,800 50; cows and heifers $7.00 to 11.00; veal calves 25¢ higher; $6.75 to 1 ; stockers and feeders steady $6.50 to 12.00. Sheep receipts 500; steady; lambs $10 to $15.75; wethers $7 to 13.00; ewes $5.00 to 11.00. ——_svr w. s. 5. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY e ‘o ODN TREE Ta RPE OR, |1800 WORKERS RH E of all kinds tor war work in different | plate scrving their country in this ca- 0° parts 0 George W. Humphreys, in charge of ;the Bismarck branch of the U. S. em- | ployment service. |deferred to this date in North Dakota {to allow the harvest to be properly | by September ‘TALK OF HIGH COST killers steady; | FOR. RENT—Two furnished rooms, 117 Fourth street. 9 12 2t. 'BRITISH MOVING FORWARD | TOWARD ST. QUENTIN WHILE FRENCH PRESS FORWARD SOUTH | (Continved Prom Page One? j ‘ GERMAN REGIMENT REBELS. ' Amsterdam, Sept. 11—A German regiment, the 25th mutined iat Cologne August 31st, according to tle telegram. | | An eye witness of the incident said that the soldiers on being | i | ‘train. Another regiment was then ordered to force the refractory troops to enter the cars, but they refused to fire on their comrades. A detachment of the Home Defense Guards composed of youths! was then ordered to undertake the task, and a fight followed. | FOOD CRISIS IN GERMANY. | Copenhagen, Sept. 11.—The German socialist party and the; trades union sent a communication to Chancelor Von Hertling re- cently pointing out the growing unsaticfaction among the. pop- ion owing to the shortage of food. The workers and the middle class are represented as unable to i} t I i children and the aged. : | The statement asserts the winter allowance of potatoes will uation will grow more critical if the government does not cease favoring the producing element. | REPULSE STRONG RAIDS. f Washington, Sept. 11.—Repulse of a-strong raid upon Ameri-| can lines in the Woevre sector made in an effort to get prisoners for indentification purposes was reported by General Pershing in his communique. sds, A box barrage was laid 200 metres south of the Metz road. The enemy entered the sector, and the outposts retired. Dividing | into three detachments, the enemy tried to circle this group but aj deployed platoon succeeded in routing them. Seven of the enemy were captured, two of whom were wounded. Three of the enemy Interrogation of the prisoners established that the raid was made to get prisoners for indentification of the opposing troops. Volunteers were asked for but as none were obtained, men were A second hostile raid in the same sector on the same.day was EXCHANGE OF VIEWS. Amsterdam, Sept. 10.—An exchange of views between the Central Powers and the Entente was tentatively suggested by Baron Burian, the Austro-Hungarian foreign minister in an ad- eee men will- be in position to volunteer for service in the shipyards and mu- nition plants,” says Mr. Humphreys. ‘“Phe number asked from North Da- kota is 1,800, and Bismarck and sur- > rounding territory will, be asked to supply 200.” It is urged that those. who contem- TO BE ASKED FROM DAKOTA North Dakota will be called upon | about September 20 for 1800 laborers of the country, announces | pacity register at once, as the state will be expected to promptly furnish | tried c There’s a War to Be Fought at} Home as Well as Abroad, ! Writes Linstad { Mitchell, S. D., Sept. i {date of Aug. 10, Captain’ Oeto B. Lin: {stad of the 148th Field artillery pays ‘his respects to the Townley. propa- {sandisis as foliows: Captain Linstad jhas been a member of the First South} ; Dakota many years and saw service ‘on the Mexican border: ‘For diversion I have been reading some of our home campaign literature ;and saw much that stung me to ‘fury. |j | How the folks at ‘home can be duped i: by some of that raw Townley Duncan stuff gets me, when even from this {distance 1 can detect its [can sentiment. It is plainly evident | that not only here abroad, but right | at home in South Dakota, we are fight- | ing this war, and I am hoping so much | | that all the sane people who are left : Hin the grand ola state will come to ; the realization that this critical mo- ;ment is not the time to give those {mere hungry office seekers prefer- ; ment. “South Dakota has ben heroic! The special session enacted laws that have | put us on the topmost plane. Our wo- and war contributions have been so much above what was thought po: sible. Now if the people will continue to stand by Governor Peter Norbeck in this crisis ,and shelve this new un- It until some time when we can with more safety trust ourselves to experiments, South Dakota will prove that it is truly at heart trying to win this war.” __t witha ——— eur Ww. BRITISH TROOP j -SHIP TORPEDOED New York, Sept. 11—The British rassenger steamship Missanabie, 12,- 469 tons gross register, in the service of the British admiralty, as a troop} transport, has been sunk by a sub- marine in European waters, accord- ing to information brought here by passengers who recently sailed from a |! British port. ‘The Missanabie, which had carried American soldiers and! supplies, was returning to a French | port. { Rheumatism | A Home Cure by One Who Had It In the spring of 1893 I was at- tacked by Muscular and Inflamma- tory Rheumatism. 1 suffered as only those who have it know, for over three years. I tried remedy after remedy, and doctor after doc- tor, but such relief as I received was’ only, temporary. Finally, [ fuund, a remedy that cured me completey, and it has never return- ed. [ have given it to a number who were terriby afflicted and even bedridden with Rheumatism, and it. effected a cure in every case. y 1 want every sufferer from any form of rheumatic trouble to try this marvelous healing power. Don’t send a cent; simply mail your name,and address and.J will send it free to try. After you have used it and it has proven itself to be that long-looked-for means of curing your Rheumatism, you may send the price of it, one dollar, but, understand, I do not want your money unless you are perfectly sat- isfied to send it. Isn't that fair? Why suffer any longer when posi- tive relief is thus offered you free? Don’t delay. Write today. Mark H. Jackson, No. Gurney Bldg. Syracuse, N. Y. ‘ Mr ‘Jackson ifs responsible. Above statement true. 167-E, Salesman Wanted Experienced in clothing and shoes. Saturdays or Satur- day afternoon and evenings. S. E. BERGESON & SON. its quota. “The call has been taken care of, and it is expected that 20 a large number of OF MEDICINE “Although I paid only $2.00 for 2) bottles of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy/j I wouldn't take $100 for what 2 doses have done far me. My partner also| has taken a dose w sults. He was -threatened with an operation for stomach and_ bowel trouble and is sure he will be all right | now. We both suffered from indiges- tion and bloating with gas.” It is a simple, harmless preparation that re- moves the catarrhal mucus from the | (intestinal tract and allays the inflam-} mation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, | including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refundéd. EI. DALLO! ‘Each Cigar in ‘ its Cn Famidor eo he Oldest and -Largest Bank in this sectionof the State 6for35¢ SE 08 A CONVENIENT IN- VESTMENT FOR BUSINESS MEN Business| men __ often have lump sums of mon- ey which’ they want to place at interest, but which they do not want to tie up indefinitely. In cases of this kind we recommend the Cer- tificates of Deposit is- sued by this bank in con- venient amounts, bear- ing 4% interest’ from date of deposit if money is left six months or t t—Writing {from the battle front in France under ! hyperisy | [a4 and its cheap trading in the un-Ameri- | § we knew they would: Our bond sales |f You probably do not realize sthe seriousness of the Clothing Situation :. as it is not generally known that most of the woolen mills will not mikea yard of cloth for civilian con- sumption this com- a ing season. ‘ This of conrse:will make the price of all clothes prohibitive—and in cer- tain events—mobtain- e able. We are still in a po- sition to offer high- grade wool clothing at Jess than’ Chieago and oy New York priees, Our present stock was bought from 6 to 12 nronths ago, we there- fore advise making your purehase without delay. WISELY § | Hirsu, WIcKWIRE Co,: CHOOSE. In seleeting a hat. the penalty ‘of a wrong choice ? is ‘very e, Make your selec- B tion in a store q where your indi- viduality is given consideration, you will-appear better, feel better and se- cure better -value in every way. We suggest a Knox or Mallory. ‘ : é Boys * American Seout. Shoes, high grade, ‘sold every- where for $4.50 to $5.00. Now. . $2.95 sev Nettleton and Walkove# Shoes wvorth $8.00 to $10.00, i oe : . j Come in black an tapi ace or button .... CUSTOM TAILORING EXPERT -REPAIRING S.E.BERGESON & SON THE UNION DAYLIGHT STORE OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS-C1OSED SUNDAYS HAND PRESSING DRY CLEANING _ Over the Missouri runs — ALL NIGHT During Slope Fair, Sept. 10-11-12 oe = -Martin’s Fireworks Spectacle Wednesday & Thursday Night AttractionsGreater ThanEver at the Mandan Fair : Today-Tomorrow-Thursday BE THERE — a