The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 30, 1918, Page 2

GERMAN NAMES DROPPED FROM YANKEE CITIES Examination of : Railway Guids Shows Changes Which War Has Wrought. Hudson, S. D., The extent to which the names ar ‘Ameri Jean towns ; which bore German names have been | changed was noted fy Depot Agent Landmark, in charge of the local st tion of the Milwaukee Rail y com pany, When examining new railway guides which haye just been issued his company. Among the changes noted by were the followin Berlin, Ind., way office. closed; Berlin, Ta. 1 untown, K. chu Tr; in, Mich fice closed; Germantown, ‘Tenn., ¢ ed to Meshobe; West Berlin, Vt. cha ed to Riverton; Krupp, Wis, chunged to Marlin. WILSON LEAVES LONDON ON TRIP TO MANCHESTER (Continued From Page One.) ence throughout the country. No pub- lic utterances in ¢ from those of English stute: were landmarks in the progress war, have commanded such prominence in the ne papers, The phrase from the — president's speech at the state bynquet at Buck- ingham palace—“There is a great tide nm ning in the hearts of men”—had al- y gripped the headlines of the pa- pers and pervaded their editorial col- ums. Speaks Before Lord Mayor. London, Dec. 80.—In his speech urday afternoon at the Lord Mayor luncheon at the Mansion house, Pres ident Wilson sa “Mr Lord Mayo him Your Royal High- ness, Your Gri it 1 Gentle- men: You have again made me feel, Sir, the very wonderful and generous welcome of this great city and you n have veminded me of what has_per-/ haps become one of the habits of my life. “You have said that I have broken all precedents in coming across the ocean to join in the counsels of the peace conference, but 1 think those who have been associated with ne in Washington will testify that that is nothing surprising. IT said to. the} membe of the press in) Washington that ed in| 1 one evening that one of the thi had interested me most since Ili Washington was that every time did anything perfectly natural it was said to he unpre “It wes perfect! this precedent. natura mand for jintimate precedence aver eve after all, ‘ties liven. thoygh this, Samay. trine in Kusfand, thing todo. -@he Tarn is sometimes ‘a veey sad and harass ing tranimel. “In this case the breaking of preee-| dent i8 sensible for a. reason tliat: is | very. prettily illustrated in a remark | ¢ attributed to Charles Lambe One eve-| ning in 1 company of his friends they were discussing a person, who was not} present and, Lamb said, ing manner: ‘Lf b-hate fat fello “Why, Charles,” one of gis friends ‘I did not know that Yow'knew him.’ ‘Oh, he said, ‘1-1 d-dowt, h-hate a man 1 knovy “And perhaps., that tractive remark may furnish : for cordial international relati When we know one another w not hate one another, Not a Mere Machine “LT have been very much interested | before coming here to see what sortt of a person I was expected to rf : Ace duty. And, | “af precedents. t ee duc-| 4 ensibie | “tiast ss o£ precedent I ce-can't| imple and at? secre! | i Ky far as I can make out, I was e ‘ to be a perfeetly bloodless this! in i machine, whereas I am _ perfec aware that I have in me all the in- stirgent elements of the human. race. I am sometimes, by reason of lon Scotch tradition, able to keep these} instincts in restraint. The stern coyen- anter tradition that is behind me sends | many: an echo down the years, It not ‘only diligently to pursue business, but also to seek this sort of comrade- ship, that, I feel it is a privilege to} have come across the welcome that you have Wilson and me, you ha championship was acc the most delightful form. “I thank you sincerely for this wel- come, Sir, and am very happy to join in a love feast which is all the more enjoyable because there is behind it a background of tragical suffering. Our spirits are released from the darkness of the clouds that one time seemed to have settled upon the world in a way that could not be dispersed, the suffer- ings of your own people, the suffer- ing of the people of France, and the infinite suffering of the people of Bel- gium. The whisper of grief that ha ble to and now silent and the sun of hope seems to spread its rays and to change the earth w ith a new prospect of happi- . Wilson, who arrived é Man- chester yesterday, found a different at- mosphere from that at London. There his time was occupied by formalities 1 functions. Here he found a s y which could not be warmer than that of London but which brought him closer to the people. The most important feature was the presentation of the freedom of the city to President Wilson. If Free Trades hall had been three} times as large it could no® have shel- tered a]l those who sought admissi From present indications, Pr Wilson will leave Europe on hi: turn to United States on. Fe GOING. TO ITALY. Paris, Dec. 30—President Wilson will leave Paris for Italy the coming Wednesday night. et “ena To Cure a Cold in One Day e LAXATIVE BROMO ‘QUININE | (Tablets.) -It stops the Cough and Headache and works off the Cold. B. ‘W. GROVE'S signature on each box. “ e at, Call C. A. Finch Lum- ber phone 17, for Z Pere Old Hickory Lignite. - recently shipped. two solid} jtrain loads of 1} It has been re- :; ported that son have | been getting yo and unloading | -| their animals y price available but other it is said, come a quiet proce: and “shot” FRIENDS HEAR . in thes enjoyable | been blown all through the world is] | StOrY seems full of holes to the proseen y HOG COMING INTO HIS OWN IN GREAT | MISSOURI VALLEY ’ PEOPLE IN THE An excellent a PUBLIC EYE |; _ Start today to buy ,6° - == Porker No Longer Considered An Outsider On Big Ranch- es of Dakotas. Pierre, —Pioneers of} the “old and the Black} Hills dis remember when hog | raising frowned on and it was not unusual for a traveler to move from the Missouri river to Deadwood d not see a single porker, How) times have chan | Several ranchers on the Cheyenne] refused to become rumors The devetc ry has th Dakotz atte and du hog “wieh | method ven in from the prairies | directly through the load- ing pens into the le cowboys hotied and revolyers barked. the old steers were lame P president of is ch president of the stay of FROM KNUDTSON Washburn, N. D., Dee, 30.—The strange circumstances under which | Private Carl Knudtson of Washburn was officially reported hilled in ac- tion in Franco on September 12, and} for whom memorial ex: held, are explained in a Ie tter ed here. He s: “On Septembe 12 we rushed the} ief hostess son in Paris. > om ill alll ATLA TARTAN New Victor Records for January. atuso;.George M. Cohan’s by John. McCormack; that ”? by Schumann- Heink: the notable ll i oincare is the wife of the France and as such she to the wife of the United States during; Mis Wil] Dw th President One of Italy’s great’ national. songs by c latest and greatest war song thrillingly sung noble militant hymn “Onward, Christian Soldiers two of the most beautiful duets i in all opera—these are amon Contributions to the Red Seal list by famous and exclusive ictor artists. There are other splendid numbers by favor) ie artists of the concert atage; the choicest of the latest. popular songs;’and lively dance musi¢. The complete list of new January offcrings follows, and Victor dealers everywhere are ready to play the records for you. ORBEA B CREATION enemy, after one of the greatest bar-| T have ever seen, . We had] eee ee he well on the ran, except the | Number Size Price 4 © gunners, who were busy Ss : When You Come Ba:k John McCormack 64791 10 $1.00 ing deadly bullets about us. ; 5 Andante Cantabile (Tschaikowsky) Elman String Quartet 74575 12 1.50 GaINE etrntear Beane: chun tort A Hatikea (Zionist Hymn) Atma Cluck s2d Efren Zimbotist £7209 10 2.00 my gun and putting me to sleep for Garibald:’s Hymna . Enrico Caruso 87237 10 Fa about four hours. Boys ef my own Onward, Christian Soldiers Drnestine ScHumann-Hein': 87208 10 2.01 company saw me fail and naturally be Madama Butterfly—Duet of the Flowers Franc: da and Sophie Braslau £8597 12 3.00 lieved I was smashed to piece: La Boheme—Thou Sweetest Maiden Frances Alc da nd Giovanni Martinelli 88503 12 3.00 rcacisn UHRIP Teneo they tad | \ A Little Birch Cance and You tive Kline and Orpheus Quartet) sen 493,00 men were detailed to bury the dead. The Bluebird : Elsic Baker. $ Reaching the spot w here I was slight- The Americans Come! * Reinald Werrenrath} 7 ly wounded, they 5 1 Can Always Find a Little Sunshine in the Y¥. M.C. A. 3 45157 10 1.00 z 4 i Lambert hy and Orph uartet They buried it and were sure, TN Cuace oo i s dead and buried. T returned as | Sounds of the Forest, Part I Charles Kell 8} sone 12 1.50 son, as I was able and learnel to my | Sounds of the Forest, Part II ar jes Kellogg the news of my death | Waters of Venice—Waltz (Violin and Accordion) _ Bemie and Baker {22190 10.88 Be c sie Sa, Knudtson $ Good-Bye, Alexander—Fox Trot (Violin and Accordion) Bernie and Baker)" e from ‘(he Washburn his: Mary—Fox Trot Joseph C. Smith’s paireest’ sf . ie best k : 18500" 10.85 i SEHOIn BELEN county: Pua Rock-a-Bye Baby—Fox Trot Joseph C. Smith's Orchestra é that he expects to.arrive home soon. | Dreaming of Home, Sweet Home Charles Hein fies 0 8 ins Washburn lost ouly one soldier in} | The Rose of No Man’s Land t Charlee Hart and Elliott Shaw er ine r the war, Licut, Victor Wallin, One or : After You've Gone Marion Harti} stig 19 88 ae ‘ jtwo others were ightly wounded. | Neal Vm Glad 1 Can Make You Cry | Bry! Burr : ; TANTKT 7 ’ i y to aid ‘When Tony Goes Over the Top | ly Murray 88" N abies icon was Good Morning, Mr. Zip-Zip-Zip! Arthur Fields and Peerless Quartet[18510 10-85 (Jan. anceiat KG) c eee Hear th Victor Records to-day at any Victor dealer’s. He will gladly give you an illustrated = Hall. O'Connor's Or-, i cld hat} booklet describing theve ner records snd play any music you wish to hear, Saenger Voice Culture Records” ES chestre svyeryha ne a | are invaluable to vocal students—ask to hear them. . oe Ever yhedy Ene se new at the, ‘ Victors and Victrolas in great varicty from $12 to $250. ! rite fic > ~ | Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J. : x ere fer Coal Phone 94 | Fe or the Beulah Coal Important Notice. Victot Resorda and Victor Machines ae scientine 4. er Phone 75, City F ally coordinated and synchronized in the processes of manufacture, aad their Ey Anderson Lbr. C.! Vhone 75, City Fuel Co.} use, one with the other, is absolutely essential to a perfect reproduction... - ee Sere New Victor R se ERE anne at ARE 1 ‘MYSTERY MARRIAGE” FIGURES ag IN DEFENSE OF MUSKEGON MAN | CHARGED WITH MU eee OF GIRL | : 4 | Bl 3 Victrola” ia the Rezistifed Trademark of the'Victor Taibinn Machine Company designating the products alia Contgnsy eaty: Bi i She | is Cea TARTAR ATARUAT URONIC AN UUT TRUM Ta 4 i i pe ih i E nlift nh . Mich. Dee. life was short and tragic Weichman, | And trifling with the affections of a xoman has brought Milo IH. Piper to | arial for murder. | The body of Frieda Weichman was | found, in May, 1917, in a lonely grave} beside a railroad between Mus- n and Grand Rapids. Piper admits he knew her, was intimate with her. ! He says it was a mysterion$ “J Sheldon” who married her, but for \s his | tion. Piper has a wife (his wife but a! ar when-he met the Weichnian girl) |3,bigamous and a three year old child in Musk jgon. It was to hide from his wife his /¥5%and. | relatic th Miss Weichman that the! ion startes {girl was killed the prosecution sa | Piper. af He = sa hom Piper so scon |, T do} she assured him, as he| alder in the jail corr And the wife of “y helieve in you, honey. tired? | believe in you! wept on her s dor following Piper's examinatio 28. ‘The prosecution is confident he will | be held for trial. Sherif Stauffer Ss 40 women may be called from cit testify. The minister at Crown Point who performed the marriage ceremony will also appear. wife He ha and, relatives, whom she h her. After the Chicago tennis club in 1915. They went to Crown Point, Ind., in| ilton, Ont. 1916, where the marriage occurred, andj der an Kian Frieda Weichman, | who is charged with ker murder, after ?iper (inset), Who still believes in her crew of which he was one. Amitted th girl to ai ‘higan Piper met the Weichman girl at a! ‘found by section men and identified, | Piper was sought and arrested in Ham- TTA ARR We MAY DEPORT 5,000 ALIENS Washington, Dec. 80.—Deportation of three to five thousand aliens now in- terned in the United States will be recommended to congress, it wa: ed today. Authority: will also be asked to prevent the re-entry of these men in this country later. Some of them are not considered dan- gerous now and no attempt is expected to be made to deport them. Carney ( Coal Phone 94 O. E. Anderson Lbr. Co. Os enses GUTTA Exp Are High Sell your prospects by mail‘and reduce your expense—through the use of prop- erly designed and well printed: +. ae e | HUMPHREYS’ WITCH HAZEL * OINTMENT (comfounn) For Piles or Hemorrhoids, External or-Internal, Blind or Bleeding, Itching or Burning, One application. brings relief. et alt druggists loon a ol 01 “Sheldon’ oes Noss ei Sone Eee BROADSIDES CATALOGS BOOKLETS MAILING CARDS ADVERTISING LETTERS k Tribune Co. BISMARCK, . NORTH DAKOTA Milo -H. Piper,; marriage, and the wife ot cc CNH the girl to me to live with} after he married her,” he ° t he brought the September, rout} ten by the girl u s that the man had married was tirtng of|* Humphreys’ [omeo. Medicine Company 16 William Street, New York- Bismarc § >. 59 pHON “£32 PRODUCERS OF: <2 PRINTING SICK STOCK ° BOOX on ecteees Sheep, Dogs and He had been aes un- free > £ oi OTe A. | body of the girl had been}