The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 30, 1918, Page 3

( a fo @ oN 4. ge ¢ & MONDAN: DEC. 30, Le BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE } FORGED DEED CAN'T CONVEY LEGAL TITEE| Tuttle Couple Lose Money In- vested In Property Sold By, Fraud. Judgment was. entered in district court’ today in favor of Louis J. Preibe of Wesaka, Minn, in his suit against ‘Hans and Anna Hedahl of Tuttle ‘for the recovery of some farm- ing land in northeast Burleigh coun- ty to which the plaintifg claimed the defendants had acquired title through the medium of a forged deed. There was no intiamtion nor sug- gestion that the defendants had acted otherwise than in good faith in the purchase of the forged deed. It was proven conclusively, however, that Preibe’s signature to this deed was a forgery and that hg had been no party to the transaction involving the trans: fer of his property. Hans and Anna Hedahl as a result| of this. transagtion will lose a con- siderable sum of money. The trial of the case did not develope the, identity Of the forger. It-is understood, how- ever that criminal proceedings will ye instituted by the defendants against the parties ‘whom they _ consider guilty. ae Attorney Joseph M. Noonan og Wa- seka appeared for the plaintiff, with Newton, Dullam & Young of Bismarck |< of counsel. HOW TOWER GITY. BOY DIED WITH SMILE ON FACE Thierry of North Dakota Heroism. George Stine, one of the ten Tow- er City young men to enlist in the Mas |< rines, and formerly a student and ath- letic star at Fargo college, died at Chateau Thierry with a smile on his| lips, according. to Leslie Sansburn, one of the original ten, who is a Far- go visitor today. Mr. Sansburn, who was recently in- valided home, was one of 29 of 265) men of his:company to return from | ~Ape chargé alive, Josing his right leg | the: actions He is proud of the part the: mien from Tower City playeu i that! memorable: battle. since ‘been listed as casualties. “I was less than 300 yards from} ‘Stine when he fell, and saw the stretcher ‘beareys. carry him from thé field," "Mr. Sansburn said. “Shrapnel | got him-in the stomach, but as he fell he ‘aupheds and’ declared, ‘Gaess they pét-me” He died with a smile} on his; Iips.- ji-Marine Losses Heavy. “Anyone who wasn’t in that battle ‘will never. understand the great work that ‘the Marities accomplished at Chateaif: Thierry.’ Our losses were 6,000 of the 8,000 men engaged. but we held back the Germans and kept them ‘from coming through the breach they had created when they forced the French to retire. “We were constantly under a mur- derous shrapnel and machine gun fire. Personally T didn't sec, or don't | remember a great deal about tho bat- tle. The average man doesn’t see very much of the battle; He is too oc- cupied with fighting. People have asked me time and time again about the battle, but I can’t tell them very much. One doesn’t see much but his objective ahead of him. All Scared. Some Time. “Does a’man get scared, you ask? avery: man in war gets scared at} some, time or other, but hardly ever in a battle imless, he hangs back from the 'start.. I-remember the first. time T wag:to’ go over, niy ~hands shook with nérvousness so that I could hardly ‘unstrap my ‘pack. but.after I got over it was.easy. I've seen men ‘stand still under a heavy fire of machine guns, and roll a cigarette as unconcerned as they would in their own homes.” he Marines advanced, Mr. Sans- burn said, in two waves. each man about five yards apart. oposing them, he added, did. not know that they were opposed by Americans. and even prisoners taken refused ta believe. it at first. SIXTH SON IS - ELEVATED TO HIGH PEERAGE War Makes “Jack” Maitland, Waif of Winnipeg Streets, An Earl. Winnipeg, Man., Dec. 80.—How many people in democratic Winnipeg haye rubbed shoulders with a réal live peer of the British realm without know- ing it? In’ August, 1914, “Jack” Maitland lived here. He was an ordinary Eng- lish immigrant; beyond that ‘nobody knew anything about him. He had no money, scant clothing and an import- ant inclination to eat that often forced ; him’to vist ‘friends about the meal hour. “He knew hunger, cold, home- lessness. Except for a few kind heart- ed persons. who befriended him, he was neglected. « -Then came the great war. Like thou- sands of others, Jack. went overseas and, was lost to sight in the battle against Hunnism. Now, in 1918. it is Jeatned that-Jack is alive in England. and-that he is the Earl of Sandhurst, the sole survivor of the line. And so the penniless Jack of Winni- peg. days, with the exacting digestive now Wears a caronet and is master of one of. Od Aig teliest of state- All have |: Nands each provin The Germans) | rector McAdoo today, TOMORROW LAST | DAY TO REDEEM | W.'S. S. PLEDGE Tomorrow is the last day Norit | the redemption of 1918 war sav- || | ings stamp ‘pledges. Patriots who | have been putting it off until the | last moment have just 24 hours | more in which to make good with | { their:country and thelr conscience. || | District, county and city chairmen | | urge that all good citizens get into | line carly tomerro wand put over | North Dakota’s W. S. S. quota. |) ¢- sent earl enlisted in an artily y battery at the outbreak of thé ry, ‘The father and five brothers wel e killedZand Jack fell into the pe age} CANADA HOPES - TO SETTLE ITS IDLE EMPIRES Vast Tracts of Wild Land will Be Opened to Colonization | In Dominion, ‘ Gttawa, Ont. De —A memoran- i to Lund settlement in Can- sc considered by the vari- aul ZoYernMeH available for publ ) government, policy No ix outlined by the fed- 1 government. Intt the memorandum he adoption of which irt, will be de- definitely | fermined in tion of the tures, rhe J . the adoption « progr » measure ing toward | a continued rapid in se in the popu- lation of Canada is noted with the re- mark that “the policies heretofore Duy: | sued in an endeavor to secure suitable | immigration h become obsolete and ineffective.” to the reservation of : soldier settlement, the rns, the millions oF acres LEC Tene. and the Tita between the federal nd pro ernments, the memorandum ny comprehensive policy Vv view ito securing a in population and the « and nece: Ay involves the ex- penditure of targe sums of money and state credit. Any, che will be doomed, tu fail- ne with apid in- | tlement The proposed land settlement policy is outlined as follows: The development ef sa. nation-wide ‘sentiment in favor of iner cultural settlement and encouragement of a mov ban centers to rurdl ¢ avoidance of overcrowding ban centers with a snrplus of labor th curing of suitable inclding abandoned farm tion of conditions whereby tlers with small means’ (including ten- ants) may in’ the course: of time 1 come owners of their farms; to pr vent owners from fixing an unreason- able or inflated seling price for thelr) hould provide for! a special provincial on wild abandoned. farms : leased fi each province should take pow lexpropriate lands required for set ment purposes, The final sug tion is that there should be established in connection with the department of immigration | and colonization a social welfare bu-| reau to assist inthe care of immi- grants, | +700 LATE TO CLASSIFY ~ eS | WANTED—Furni: honsekeeping ; Miller, care of S. Son, Phone 2€7. ¢ WANTED AT ©: Three experi- enced waitresse s S4000 per | month. Homan’s Cafe & Baker: for light | { Charles ight housekecp-; e with two bots, | * Write 693, Trfibune. WANTED—To reat ing reoms for c close in, 4t! i Washington, Dec. 39. tion, agents and telegraphers were giv- en a further increase in wages by Di- retroctive to October 1. Valuable for Autoists. An Englishman has invented a tool to probe cuts and small holes in automobile ‘tires and remove ar-icles which might cause punctutes. you were young in? Will the love of same Deceniber. be. sweet love. of Mai do the-years that are pass. ing and the silver threads that are coming” mean. to you? — This icture may mean a Don't miss it! ly. apie ie c rar did. ig tg young fellow was a sixth son of the noble house of Sandhurst, and war killed‘ off those twill be seen in -| vises. 4Another artist ~| Cecil Fanning, an A ‘ha ¢/haven’t a new gown or new full idry cleaning now. i To-Night Only \A FAMOUS ARTCRAFT FRTURE D® 0 your husband, ever | life of happiness for you. | BISMARCK THEATRE js» THE HOME OFSHE PIPE ORGAN. Amena, one of the 400,000 orphans in the Near Mast, was wanderitg in the streets of her ruined city in the tattered boy's clothing of the “be- fore taking” picture when she was | picked up by a relict worker. has been placed in one of the or phanages being put up for the thous ands of fatherless, = mother triendless children by they \vvt Committee for Relict in the N» East. Amena’s father wz tail of a horse and d and the little dau, pick up her food |love und kindness with which she back the natural childish charm ‘of the Do not ‘imagine that Amena’s case is a rare one or even that every such child can be taken to care and shel- ter as soon as discovered. Too often the relief worker must look the other vay. “BEFORE AND AFTER TAKING” “ALESSON IN NEAR EASF RELIEF SILK HATS SHOES GLOVES ;and the European capitals, and has such undisputed standing in suffice to fill the Auditoriun come in contact have brought | merck is heartily mus! “after-taking” picture, NEW YEARS’ EVE AT friends — of spend the regation and other urch are expectBd to six hours of the year 1 Baptist church building. t cable to the committee heroic men and women strained every energy to vo now the task of pick- who shall perish.” It y -hall not perish that the o'clock tomorrow evening. y yn circles, with Mrs. Rev. will ser d son at the head, stantial lunch ‘in the street. and te "nd" some +e tor Rotel in the Near | lor from 7 to 8 o'clock. tween buildi: where ste ts asking the public to give [o'clock the annnal business siocp. From this life of nits, vo in January, A very ime | the cl doubtless stealing. whenever <! committee's, by Re could, there probably came the is t stablish orphanages business pression of precocious canniness in |mpny as funds permit, wherever pos- read two inspiring Lee IS, the first picture, the influence ‘ot ' sible. “The Worth of LEGINSKA, PADEREWSKI OF WOMEN PIANISTS, COMING TO CAPITAL CITY | o'ciock ana unt . hailed as the wom- tack of influenza during April or May, musicai bureau of Portla ho is coming to Bismarck under this directi whose. versatility has popularity. Fanning has ‘been serv- ing with the government as an organ: dd Jeader of commun ismarck has heard Rudolph a i but none of the other great pian cen here in recent years. Leg: therefore, will bo ska’s coming. a CASTORIA | | For Infants and Children | In Use For Over 30 Years | | ! i Always beers SMO LITA the Don’t let the fact that you Signat re of dress suit stand in the way of at-; tending any party, dinner or; dance to which you've been in-| vited. Dry Cleaning will save the day ‘for you. ‘ i Send in everything you expect | to wear at New Year affairs for Our faultless dry cleaning removes | every spot and stain—restores gar- ments to their original bright new- ness. It's real economy to have) clothes dry cleaned at reasonable in- tervals, because it dobules their use-} fulness to you. EAGLE TAILOR SHOP) i Opposite the Post Office | real mu: to draw ; slope country. e, the press of the American metrapoli! | Worth of Courage.” heard and be held. “ports. will be ! church officers w bit c ae how f event which is expected patronage from the whole TH wer un ro cordia ally ted praise from New Ye ear Day is the season of good things—good will, good gifts, good cheer, good things to eat. This year, as always, we are giving our good friends the best des- sert of the year—fitting companion for that royal American bird, Stuffed Turkey, or the “equally good joint of beef or. roast goose. We take this happy occasion to wish all our friends and customers. THE HAPPIEST of HAPPY NEW YEARS and now, May good digestion wait on appe- tite, and Healt on both! TUESDAY SPECIALS MEAT AND FISH DEPT. Chickens Ducks Geese Pork Tenderloin Brookfield Sausage Oysters in Bulk Fresh Herring Blue Points in Shell Salmon Whitting Trout GROCERY DEPT. SPECIALS 5 Pkgs. Pride Washing Powder 4 Pkgs. Flavo Jello .... 50c size Liquid Veneer Closed all day New the Years. Delivéry. same as on Saturday on Tuesday. CUSTOM TAILORING EXPERT REPAIRING musical world that the mere announce ment of her coming is expected to THE BAPTIST CHURCH. | All members of the church and con- | Sat the k An infor mal | socinl hour will be spent from 6 tq 7) The Ladi Bru church) par From 8 to 10 ction New models in Full Dress Suits, very best of fine tailoring, perfect fitting Suits in soft un- finished worsteds and vicunas; all richly silk lined at $40.to $65. All sizes. FULLDRESS SHIRTS Wedding Outfits a Specialty. i cok E. DERGESON SON she | the the | Va talented young | Phone 5, City Fuel Co. For the Beulah Coal Phone 83——Will Connect You with an Departs: QUALITY. SERVICE SANITARY WAISTCOATS BUTTON TIES AND COLLARS HAND PRESSING DRY CLEANING Have your old hat| Phone 75, City Fuel Co. o made like new at the -|Eagle Tailoring Co. For the Beulah Coal | Tribune Want Ads Bring Results. French Auto Oil Is Ball Bearing If you.could see French Auto Oil under a powerful microscope, you would learn that is is composed of egg-shaped balls. All lubricating is composed of myriads of mi- eroscopic balls—and the char- FRENCH Auto __ acter of these little balls deter- OILIS mine the absolute character and BALL- value of the oil itself. BEARING If the oil you are using per- mits unnecessary wear and tear on your motor, it means that the little balls compos- ing the oil are weak—that they are easily worn out and destroyed—that they cannot stand much heat or friction. That kind of oil causes your motor to wear out a long time before it should. The little balls composing good motor oil do their duty and reduce the wear and tear on your motor td an absolute minimum. French Auto Oil KEEPS YOUR MOTOR YOUNG CHEAPEST PER MILE A WEIGHT FOR EVERY MAKE Marshall 0i1 Company DISTRIBUTERS : Sioux Falls, S. D. Albert Lea, Minn. Aberdeen, S. D. Minneapolis, Minn. Bismarck, N. D. Fargo, N.D. ~~~ Mason City, Ia. Warren, Pa. Marshalltown, Ia. Lincoln, Neb. Kansas City, Mo. Oskaloosa, Iowa.