The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 10, 1918, Page 2

PAGE 2 € ~ BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE ! VETERAN OF THREE WARS MAKES NO ATTEMPT TO TELL OF LAST Chas. P. Green is a veteran of three wars, having served under Col. Frost in the Philippines, and was se- verely wounded while helping the Boers in South Africa. He enlisted| in the engineers soon after our dec- Taration of war on Germany and has been in active service since last March He has been in the hospital three times. and on accoun t of “German bullets” must now write with his left ‘those that I read, that I do not con- sider them worth the telling. the loss of a few rouds sleep when others go for days without any? Why speak about meagre rations when some go without any? Why tell of the loss of a friend when whole divi- sions are almost wiped out? The end draws near, and victory is assured; but the cost, it is impossible to com- prehend by people so far away, The What is| HAZELTON RIOT CASES TO JURY THIS AFTERNOON (Continued From Page One.) developing anything sensational. Judge S. L. Nuchols of Mandan and State’s Attorney F. E. McCurdy of Bismarck, who are handling the prosecution, took turns in questioning witnesses, but it seemed to the spectator a profitless occupation. | Herbert Dawson, released from an indictment charging unlawful assem- | bly to permit him to become a wit- ness for the prosecution, told of the TUESDAY, DEC. 1, 1918 UPSET STOMACH Pape’s Diapepsin at once ends Sour- ness, gas, acidity, indigestion, Don’t When meals don’t fit and you belch gas acids and undigested food. When you feel lumps of indigéstion pain, flatulence, heartburn or headaches you can get instant relief. stay upset! INDUSTRIAL PEACE BOARD ISIN SESSION Washington, Dec. 10.—The industri- al memberss of President Wilson’ “war cabinet” which met at the white house every Wednesday during the war will poin the president as a unit in Paris and act as his advisers at the peace conference on economic, indus- g “A teaspoonful of Dr.Caldwell’s Syrup Pep- sin cach night at bedtime has done me a world of good, as I am 62 years old and was getling badly constipated. I had previously taken a@ lot of salts and pills without real relief.” (From a letter to Dr. Caldwell writ- ten by Mr.A. Forester, Princess Anne, Md.) Constipation is one of the penalties of age that should never be neglected—Dr. Cald- hnad. He has written articles on his t bloody tale will never be told in adventurees for many yea which have been published by popular maga- zines, but when asked by friends to; write something about the» present war for publication refused in the fol- lowing letter: well’s Syrup Pepsin is a combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin that relieves consti< pation,in an easy, natural manner, without grip- ing or strain, and is as positive in its effect as it is mild and gentle in its action. DR. CALDWELL’S yrup Peps ; The Perfect Laxative \ Sold by Drugeists Everywhere : 50 ces. (52) $1.00 ATRIAL BOTTLE CAN BZ ODTAINCD, FREC CF CHARGE, BY WRITING TO, ‘OR. W. B. CALDWELL, 459 WASHINGTON STREET, MONTICELLO, ILLINOIS completement. These women andj firing of the fatal shot by Penning-} children suffer it in silence, dry-eyed.| ton, and declared that a moment af- It’e fierce , it’s Hell, and the shadows | ter the shot was fired KE. J. Babcock of it all will envelope the generations rounded a corner of the Perras home} unborn. land seized Pennington, shouting: | Why write\ of horror in single -in-| “Here, don’t do anythting like that.” stances, when it is so universal, and! Dawson had not seen Babcock, who of the ‘blood stench of the wounded |i8 manager of the Occidont elevator that stays in the nostrils and st | at Hazelton and one of the principal Don’t ask me to explain, ron’t ever ex-| deefndants, with Pennington before, pect me to, for some things are Letter; the shooting. sands | Invited to Party. ane pene tell ay fala cot) GH, Hannewald, manager at Haz- My personal tales may never ha | elton for the F. i. Carpenter Lumber told for this old (heart) of mine is) C®» told of having heen invited to a almost ready for the junk pile, for it) tat and feather party to be held in troubles me vedy much of late and| honor of Wallie Daugherty, the alleg- maybe it’s going to quit me anytime.’ Rest wishes to everybody and tell trial and reconstruction proolems, MARSHAL ASKED . : TO PRESIDE AT gy CABINET MEETING —=, Oct. 20, 1918. Mr, and Mrs. John Drayton, Linton, N. D. Dear Friends; Your letter with snap-shots and newspaper came with a welcome cheer, and am glad to know that my brief notes are gladly received. I cannot write as you would have me; for so much is being written now about France and the “boys” that my poor pencil is inadequate to compete with such illustrous scribes, Scribes, who have the opportunity to travel and see so much, while a poor old soldier like me—who has been no- where for months—cannot get around much, each dty is a repitition of the preceeding one and a steady grind. My little tales are so dull besides C Washington, Dec. 10.—Vice Presi- dent Marshal was asked by President Wilson in a wireless message today to preside at the usual Tuesday White Hopse cabinet meeting. ‘No waiting! Pape’s Diapepsin will ¥ Put you on your feet: As soon as you 2at one of these pleasant, harmiess tablets all the indigestion, gases, acid- ity and stomach distres ends, Your druggist sells them. in ‘ee Crate ee | Fallen For Freedom | ed wheat hoarder, but declared he had *. ey declined. Ho had lived in Hazelton} Isabelle that I appreciate her letter, | five Years and was acquainted with very much, and I send her an ocean| © J. Babcock. Hg saw Rabbcock the of love, with a kiss on every wave. | evening of June 6 and heard him sav fi Sincerely, there was some talk of going out and Charlie. trying to scare Daugherty. Someone Chas, P. Green 21st. Company —_ Mentloned tar and feathers, 20th, Engineers): A. Be P F, §. Kaiser, farmer, residing sev- en miles northwest of Hazelton for} | the last six years, knew E. 1, Babcock and others of the defendants. He was in Hazelton the night of June 6 and {left town between 11 and 12, driving | homeward in his car. «He knew Wal- lace Daugherty and passed his shack on his way home. Babcock rode With him in his car, and he saw other cars making in the same direction, two} jahead of his and others in the rear. At Daugherty's place he saw two cars Killed in Action. Private John P. Lacher, Ceeland, N. Dak. Fz Died of Disease. Private John A. Torvick, Almont N. Dak. ——oo standing in the road. Kaiser stopped and Babcock got out. Babcock said he was going to scare Daugherty and “learn ‘him a lesson for holding his|N. wheat contrary to law.” Kaiser pro-| -Wounded, Degree Undetermined. ceeded on his way home. There was| Private Morris Fundingsland, Wal- no light in Daugherty’s shack, but’a] halla, N. D. lantern showed at the varn. Kaiser Wounded ‘SeVerely. had not heard the defendant say how| Private Horave L. Dorothy, ‘Hope, they were going to scare Daugherty.| N. D. Kaiser saw some of the defendants, in-}|_ Private Clarence Pardun, Anamoose, cluding Harry Ellithorpe, village mar-|N. D. shal], in the pool ‘hall about 10 p. m. Wounded Degree Undetermined Went Light Clad. ss Private Wiliam Krout, Anamoose, “No, I didn’t dress—just slipped} N. Dak. on my shoes and a pair of pants,” said Private Harry Lewis, Donnybrook, A. A. Zimmer, undertaker and hard-|N. D. wood, NX. D. ware merchant, when he told of being]. ‘Private Steve Wertz, Manitou, N. D. | WOO, N. D. | ile Ni lawakened the ‘night of June 6, after Wounded Slightly. Died of Wounds. Fon Halstad ahd Decar Zimmer he had retired at 10 o'clock. He wens] ‘Private John Schilling, Dansick, N.| Private Alvert ©. oJunson, Vargo, !ywith a capital of $100,000; aro new cor. ;down to the pool hall, joining other| Dak. ‘ “. D, porations of the week. jmen going in the same direction. It - — was between 11 and 12 o’clock. He didn’t recognize any of the men going jin, He found there probably 12 men, including the owner of the pool hail and W. C., Clyde, and Verne Scott and Harry Ellithorpe. He saw none cf ithe other defendants come in. He ; Saw Bert Hartman driving Klubunde's truck on the main street. He was in , the pool roof 10 or 15 minutes We heard Ellithorpe say something about | when the lights would go out. thorpe said that if someone wo hurry he would keep the lights on a | half-hour. Mrs. Perras came to the door and began talking through the screen to jthe crowd. He couldn’t make out what she said; “Mrs. Wounded Severely. Private Mitchell Halsey, Ft. Yates, D. S Private August Broughtplenty, Fort Yates, N. D. Private Eugent Brasseur, Thorne, NR Missing in Action. ‘Private George T. TRylor, Mohall, N. Dak. Private John Pfeifle, Anamoose, N. Dak. EERE DELEEEPEDEEEEE DEEP TD COLUMBIA:::o22: RECORDS COWAN'S DRUG STORE ON EASY TERMS te Mid-Month, List Al Jolson sings Tell That to the Marines” Written by Jolson, sung by Jolson— a fighting song with Yankee pep and - patriotism in every line. The truest musical tribute the Marines have ever received. A2657--85c. NEW CORPORATIONS. The Northwestern Electric Co. of Minot, capitalized at $25,000 and incor-, porated by G. E. Balch, Frank Munz and A, C. Olson, all of the Magic City, and the Nierling Co. of Jamestown, incorporated to transact a general Killed in Action. ag rutvate Henry B. Biffard, Hebron, N..D. : Private Gerald tinger, N. D. Private Reinold D. Schaefer, Under- V. Johnson, Het- Missing in Action. Private James Landphere, Burling- ton, N. D. Private Harold 0. Ujson, Coopers: town, N. D. Private Datiiel Gust Anderson, Don- ny»rook, N. D. Get Rid of That Persistent Cough Stop that weakening, persistent cough or cold, threatening throat or lung eftections, with Eckman's | Alterative, the tonic. and upbuilder of 20 years’ successful use. SOc and $1.50 Voitles from druggists, or from ECKMAN LABORATORY, Philadelphic. ‘Wounded Severely, Private Alonzo Corbin, Bucyrus, N. Dak. 3 her say something about “bums.” Then the lights were turned out, and ‘he went back to his store fand took a position where he could watchethe street. He heard sorcone mention tarring and feathering Daugh- jerty. He could not say whether Harry Ellithorpe heard this or not. ; The court, on objection from the defense, ruled’ out this portion of the evidence as. héing no proof of conspir- acy, it not having been shown that any of the defendants except Elli- thorpe were. ther6 at the time Zim- mer explained why he took a pesi- tion near the door. He said he couldn't see Mrs. Perras’ home from wheer he\stood. He did not go out on the street when he heard a short a short time later. x Sheriff Meinhoever. Sheriff T. 8. Meinhoever told of seeing Cecil Pennington about |], o'clock the following. morning in the office of the state’s attorney at Lin- ton. Pennington had a gun, wrich|, the clerk of court produced and Mein- hoever identified. Ellithorpe and Charles Armstrong were in the state’s attorney’s office at the time. Pen- nington made no statement about the shooting. “Oh How I Wish I Could Sleep” “Until My Daddy Comes Home’” —that’s the refrain of the most appealing baby song the war has yet inspired. Its instant success has outdone even the popularity of ““A Baby’s Prayer at Twilight.” Sung by Henry Burr. A2456—85c G. A. Lenhart. G. A. Lenhart, Hazelton banker, tes- tified he had livéd in Hazelton for nine years and that he kuew all of the five defendants. On the night of June 6 he drove out toward Daugh- erty’s place about 1 lo'clock with Semling, Bratberg and Irvine. He didn’t see Mr. Armstrong on the trip. He saw him near.a school house on the road out. Someone was standing near Armstrong’s’ car and Semling asked: “Has that guy got a gun? Armstrong sald, he didn’t know... “I said, ‘if he has, Charlie, you’d better take it away from him.’ I didn't drive the-way to Daugherty’s. I had no con- yérsation ‘with any of the other de- fendants with relation: to Daugherty.” On ‘cross examination Mr. Lenhart testified that when he stopped by Armstrong's car his attention was di- rected to a person standing by anoth- er car, and that he then said: “Char- lie, if that man ‘has a gun, you'd bet- ter take tit from him.” “Charlie said: ‘We're going home, anyway.’ ” Thousand Dollars a Minute From‘ > Swift & Company This’ amount is paid'to the farmer ‘for live stock,. by Swift & Company alone, during the trading hours of every business day. Logie eee are All this money is paid to’the farmer through the open market in competition with large and small packers, ship- pers, speculators and dealers. | es Fe : ., The farmer, feeder,-or Shipper receives cvery cent of this money ($300,000 an hour, nearly $2,000,000 a day, $11,500,000 a week) in cash, on the spot, as soon as the stock 1:e has just sold is weighed up. Some of the money paid to the farmer during a singlo day comes back to the company in a month ‘from calc cf products; much does not come back for sixty or ninety days er more. But. the next day Swift. & Company, to meet the desnands made by its customers, must pay out ahother ackynee gr so, and ‘at the present high price levels keeps over $250,060,000 ‘continuously tied up in goods on the way to market and in bills owcd (0 the company. This gives an idea of the volume of the Swift & Company busi- ness, and the requirements of financing it. Only by doing a large business can this company, turn live stock into méat and by-products at the lowest possible cost, prevent waste, operate refrigerator cars, distribute to retailers in a!l parts.of the country—and be recompensed with a profit of only a fraction of'a cent a potind—a profit too small to have any noticeable effect on the price of meat or live stock, "A Little Birch Canoe 2 and You”. The catchiest of words, wedded to an irresistible melody, clev- erly’ harmonized by the Ster- eae ; ling Trio—the result is arecord \ Kotuaaecor 4 that’s a joy to hear. Coupled Al with “Light Your Little Lamp A2655—85c [eG ere Lae mec Wa ite W. C. Scott. W. C. Scott, residing eight miles northeast of Hazelton, knew the de- fendants; was in Hazelton all day June 6; saw Babcock, Armstrong, Elli- thorpe and Louis- Toorkelson at vari us places after supper; didn’t see them together; saw Babcock -join a bunch on b corner; saw him later in the pool room. There was quite a bunch in the pool room. The ‘witness could not say whether any other defendants were there. Eabcock was. talking when Scott first saw him. Heard him say:: “I don’t want the wheat—someone else can have the wheat.” ‘At the pool hall witness Heard {Babcock say he had learned that | Daugherty had not sold his wheat. He saw Elliihorpe some time after sup- per and saw Torkelson in the pool} hall at one time, but did not know} whether the two were there together. ; Witness remained in Hazelton until 12. Was at Zimmer's hardware store when he heard a shot. Could not re- member seeing Armstrong in pool hall, Was in pool hall about three quar- ters of an hour before the shot was fired. Saw Torkelson there. MAY. CLOSE MAYVILLE. The state board of regents is ad- vised it may be mecessary to close Mayville normal because of the influ- enza epidemic. «Weis oar er of Love.” © Death, Where is Thy Sting?) Whee I Return ICam Always Find a Little Sunshine in the Y.M.C. A., from “Yip Yip Yaphank” Ding Dong, from “Yip Yip Yaphank” Peerless Quartette Massa's $ de Cold, Cold Ground (Foster) Old Folica at Home (Foster); My Belgian Rose Introducing: I’m Sorry I Made You Cry Besutifal Ohio—Waltz ~ ~ } Ruséian Rag For-trot Mewar } ;_ A2652 110 in. 85¢ A2647 ~ 10 in. 85e Bert Williams | Swift & Company OSA. } Oscar Seagte and Columbia Stellar Quartette { , A682, Make Good for Our Fighting Men BUY WAR-SAVING STAMPS {ahttihs {rdiSRc. E4038 10 in. 85e Prince's Orchestra , Earl Fuller's Rector Novelty Orchestra ‘Whea I am Crying For You New Colambia Records on Sale the°10th and 20th ef Every Month COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY, New York Gypsy Orchestra Cotembie Crafoster, Stenténd Maids wp 0 $300; Ported Designs og t 62160