The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 15, 1918, Page 8

‘TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1918 Paes RUMMAGE SALE At the Presbyterian Chureb,’ Two Days Starting Thursday, ea BISMARCK DAILY TRIB SCORES WHO PERISHED IN. | GERMANY MUST ALL PHYSICAL SURRENDER, IS_ | EXAMINATIONS FOREST FIRES LAID TO REST; FRAZIER IDEA | HERE ARE OFF TWENTY BODIES IN ONE GRAVE Octob er 31. | | jibes, ‘Continued From Paee One.) ee 3 died in the flames wcih swept over northeastern Minnesota Satur-} | county draft board, today an- day and Sunday. g i ow inged that all physical examif- Adjutant General W. F. Rhinow has issuedorders that no ! SKIN ations of select service men in | funeral should be public, but the collective nature of many services| Burleigh county have been cancel- {today brought together relatives and friends of many families. led until further notice. This or- Detail Grave Diggers. der applies immediately and will At Moose Lake last night a detail of men was engaged in affect registrants summoned for | di sying graves. One large grave late today received the bodies of | | { | | | 1 | ‘ } and Cuticura Ointment. The | i Dr. C. E. Stackhouse, chief med-. Governor Backs Up President : ical examiner of the Burleigh Wilson in Message to New F York Newspaper. PUBLIC SALE| | Commencing at 10 o'clock Sharp, on WEQINESDAY, OCT. 23, 1918. 11 HEAD OF HORSES One black Percheron Stallion 6 years old, registered. One black mare, 12 yrs. old, One grey gelding, 3 yrs. old. One bay mare 9 yrs old, and colt, One grey gelding, 2 yrs old, Two bay mares, 4 yrs old, One bay gelding, 2 yrs. old, One black mare, 2 yrs old, Two black geldings, 1 yr old. 97—HEAD OF CAATTLE—97 13 cows, 19 yearling steers, 14 yearling heifers, 11 heifers 2 yrs old and 40 calves. FARM MACHINERY, ETC. One 1-horse cutter One Fuller & Johnson pump en- gine and jack - Two sets double driving harness, etc., ete. | j ! | eee | “lf Germany's reply means un- | conditional surrender and willing- | ness to accept terms of peace dic- | tated by the allied governments, | then let us have peace by all | means; but under no other condi- tions can we consider peace.” | wired Governor Frazier today in | response to a New York newspa- per’s request for his views on Ger- | many’s peace proffer. 1 One gang plow Two 2-horse cultivators One ‘McCormick mower One spring wagon One single buggy One 2-seated surrey , TERMS:—All sums of $10 and under, cash. On sums over that amount time will be given to Octoker 1, 1919, on bankable paper bear- ing 10 per cent. Two per cent aiecount for cash. No property to be ' removed until settled for. FREE LUNCH AT NOON V. M. CRAVEN, Owner ‘‘ At my place 5 miles ‘NW of McKerzie and 2 1.2 miles NE of Menoken J. M. THOMPSON, Auct. J. L. BELL. Clerk ler. The more the workers penetrate the interior of the burned waste, the more conservative appears ‘the original estimate of 500; dead in that territory. Automba has reported the recovery of 36 bodies. which brought ithe total to 68 known dead. DAMAGE $75,000,000. Chicago, Oct. 15.—Property damage i in the fires in Minnesota amounts to $75,000,000 and the insurance will total $25,000.000, according to estimates made by insurance men here today. Their estimates do not include standing timber and other property which was uninsured. The concensus of opinion is that the loss to insur- ance companies is the heaviest since the San Francisco earthquake of 1907. FIRE IN PULP MILLS. | St. Paul, Oct. 15.—A message from Cloquet, Minn, received at state military headquarters said a fire had started i: in the pulp |mills, which escaped Saturday i “K” Company with H. A. Bellows of Minneapolis in command was ordered to the scene. 300 BODIES FOUND Moose Lake, Minn., Oct. 15.—Forest fires still burning west of Moose Lake devastated on Saturday today hantpered the work of men searching for bodies The total number of bodies brought here is es‘Jmated at 300. | q Wry, | Vy examination tomorrow, who are now instructed not to report until | 20 persons who perished in a root house five miles west of Moose given further notice. These steps | Lake, A single coffin contained all that remained of Frank Polin-| ba air aba et the epidemic / sky’s family. There was no one to weep as the casket was lowered. | c BUY W. 8. $—— Every member of the family had been: burned 'to death. Tribune Want Ads Bring Results. | Relief Work Pushed. | | Relief work was pushed rapidly during the day. Before noon 25 additional bodies had been brought in from the vicinity of Law- Soap to cleanse and purify * the pores, the Ointment to soothe and heal little skin troubles. Nothing better. Sample Each Freeby Mall Address postcard: ‘‘Caticura. Dept 6 " to intencat 3 Bold everywhere. Soap 25c. vccneesoedaastULGAUETEDASUDOEDUASDUOLODENOODEADS ORE ASEOD EN CONSUMERS’ UNITED STORES Co. HELD UNDER CORRUPT PRACTICES ACT BL EMMONS CO. GRAND JURY (Continued From Page One.) Judge Insists on Action. | contributions dna had indicted a so- Monday morning Judge WwW. L.j/licitor charged with having accepted Nuessle sun . peo yy. | the ‘contributions. mmoned before him the Em- Attorney John D. Sullivan of Man- mons county grand jury and insisted | dan, representing tHe defendants in eat it expedite its work. He suggest-| the so-called Hazelton’ riot cases, at- ed that he had outlined a certain| tacked the indictment returned by the Do You Think There is No Competition? If anyone thinks there is no competition amongst the big pack- ers he ought to go through a day’s work with Swift. & Company. Let him begin at the pens when the live stock comes in; let him try to buy a nice bunch of fat steers quietly and at his own price, without somebody’s bidding against him. Let him realize the scrupulous care taken at the plant that not one thing is lost or wasted -in order that costs may be held toa minimum. Let him go up into the office where market reports are coming in,—and reports of what other concerns are doing. Let him watch the director of the Swift Refrigerator fleet, maneuvering it over the face of the country like a fleet of battle- ships at sea. Let him take a trip with a Swift & Company salesman and try to sell a few orders of meat, Let him stay at a branch house, for an hour or two and see. the retail meat deaiers drive their bar- gains to the last penny as they ' shop around among the packers’ branch houses, the wholesale dealers, andthe local packing plants. And then, when the day is over, let him have half an hour in the accounting department, where he can see for himself on what small profits the business is done. (Less than 4 cents on each dollar of sales.) If he still thinks there is nocom- petition in the meat business it will be because he wants to think so. Lend the Way They Fight Buy LibertyBonds 4 jat the time they were convened, and jthey should have been able to con- sider the matters named within two course of investigation for the jurors | grand jury in this/matter on Saturday | evening on the ground ‘that the true | bills were not properly drawn. The ; court refused to strike out the indict- {days, and that other matters should! {ment, but suggested that the defect to {not have been considered until the subjects first indicated had received | proper attention. The delay, Judge Nuessle asserted, was either the fault of the jury or the fault of the attorney general. He de- clared that if the subjects to be cov- ered had been properly presented to the jury by counsel, it should have ‘o dispose of, and that if these matters iad not been properly presented, the tate’s attorney and the attorney gen- ral were either ignorant or derelict in heir duty, Making Political Capital. This line of questioning devoloped he fact that the grand ,ury had been having a large portion of its time ta- en up with political propaganda in he nature of an attemvt on the part f the attorney general to obtain in- 1 ictments against certain banks and individuals for contributions for po- litical purposes, -The grand jury had, under the direction of the attorney general, returned indictments against’ two banks charged with making such Soae SEER ES Boys a and Girl Can Help Save Soldiers’ Lives Nuts and Fruits Rotting Under i Trees Needed for Gas which the defense had called the court's attention be attacked. by de- murrer. The defense advised:the court that it would refuse to demur, but would expect to take advantage of its objections later in the trial. The court thereupon summoned At- torney General Langer to the bar anu { advised him that the indictment lo been a very short task for the jurors! whose drawing he had devoted a week was not good, and that if the deiend- ants went to trial on it, the court would be compelled to grant a motion for an advised verdict, directing the jury to return a verdict of not guilty. The court suggested to.Mr. Langer that in view of the fact that the de- fense had indicated its intention not to demur, the only way-for the state to get-out of the difficulty, was simply to admit to the court its error and to ask to have the indictment wihdrawn and again submitted to the grand jury, in order that it might be patched up and put in proper shape. The aitorney general thereupon fol- lowed the court's suggestion, admitted that his indictment was bad, and ask- ed to have it withdrawn. The defend- ants have” expressed a readinéss to plead guilty to the misdemeanor of un- lawful assembly, but the attorney general wishes an indictment which will charge riot or rout, either of which constitute a felony. Up to 9 o'clock last evening, when Mr. Langer was still closeted with the grand jury, he had not accomplished this end. Week Is Wasted, | Masks. ‘This appears to be the net result of | | — {a week's arduous lavor upon the part I By P. G. HOLDEN. | of the attorney general and the grand Bin and girls who want to help ‘The ‘government wants all the to use in making gas masks. It wants | the pits of apricots, peaches, prunes, | olives, dates, cherries and plums and | the shells of hic! nuts, walnuts, butternuts: dnd | can also use coco: er kind of fruit pits or nuts wanted. i Our boys “over there” must have gas masks to protect them from the German gas attacks. Carbon is used in makiug these wasks and the car- fruit pits and nut shells resists pois- on gas better than other carbon. City boys and girls can save the pits and shells from the fruits and nuts eaten at home. They can gath- er up many of them around stores rants, Boys andygirls living in the coun- try and small towns can help to even a greater extent. Where there are peach, plum and apricot orchards a large quantity of trees every year. ferénce there, children can gather the pits { for Uncle Sam. gvoves where there are walnut, but- ternut, or hickory nut trees, bushels of these nuts can be found on the | ground. Some of them. may be a year oid. but the shells are good for i making carbon. They should not ; be allowed to-rot when the army needs - them. Two hundred peach pits or seven pounds of nut shells will supply car- bon for one mask and each mask may save the life of a soldier. The kernels must be removed from the nuts and the shells cleaned and dried. Fruit pits should be cleaned be turned over to the Red Cross. fruit. pits and nut shells it can-get | bon that can be made from these ; und market places, hotels and restau- H fruit rots on the ground. under the ; It makes no dif- , yw long the fruit has lain In timber lands or ; and dried whole. They should then Let us not let any fruit pits or | jury working under his direction. — BUY Ww. vin the war now have a chance | ee iy Save the lives of soldiers. | FQUR PORKERS SOLD FOR $280 The highest price ever paid in Bismarck for hogs was received yesterday by Capt. |. P. Baker: for four pedigreed Yorkshire porkers sold to a local meat market for $280. The, pigs were bred and re | fattened on the Baker farm ad- joining the city. | ——avy w. ss. —— \ First and Last Thoughts. In matters of conscience — first thoughts ars “est; in matters of pri dence last thoughts are best.—Robért Hall. Sufferers | From ‘Piles Pyramid Pile Treatment give. guick relief, stops itching, bleeding or protruding piles, “hemorrhoids and such rectal troubles, in ae privacy of your own home: box at all druggists, A single box often cures. Take no substitute. Free sample for trial with booklet mailed free in plain wrapper, if Yyou*send us coupon below. FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPARY. 565 Pyramid Bidg.. Marshall. Mich. Kindly send of Pyramid Pile Treatulest, ie giais rapper, nut shells go to waste. The lives of our hoys at the front depend upon them,” a ne Tle TTT TAR TGR es = Samat ‘ Because of the unusually Ae price of print paper and the exorbitant cost of all other supplies and of the labor which goes into the making of a newspaper, The Tribune finds it necessary to increase the subscription . rates beginning November 1.to 60 cents per month, in advance, by carrier, or by mail; anywhere in North Da- , kota, $5.00 per annum, payable strictly in advance. Not later than November:1, The Tribune must’with- out fail cancel every subscription which is in arrears. The Tribune has no alternative. In view of the shortage of print paper the government has decreed that news- papers absolutely cannot be furnished patrons who do not regularly pay their subscription accounts. A year ago we paid $3.00 per hundred pounds for News Print Paper, today we pay over $4.00 for the same grade of paper delivered here in Bismarck. Wherever there resides a family that is interested in first release news, clean editorial management, news pic- , tures, sensible, timely articles, there you will find The Tribune the preferred newspaper. The Tribune circula- tion, covers the worth while readers—both in our city and neighboring towns. ‘\ Tf mail subscribers desire to enjoy the old rate of $4.00 they must send in remittance by November 1. Pay Up Your Subscription Today OONUESORSHLOOOOEOUCUNOONAOGOAUGRAGAOONDAOODOCOANAGRANUGSeCnaaOacegonssanesoasen anuannncuanganagernen: < MUM Bismarck Tribune aie Er aise creo oT Coo