Bismarck daily tribune. [volume], September 18, 1914, Image 6

About Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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Hobv Submarine
Does lis Wor/(
London, Hrpt. 17.—Tin Harwich
correspondent of the Dally Tek-'grp.ph
sends this story of how the (ionium
cruiser, Hela, was destroyed, as told
by one cf the crow of the submarine
13-9:
"In the early hours of Sunday
morning two or throe Ilritish subma­
rines were stalking the IIeta, about
six miles off the German coast. The
wind was freshening and the sea was
beginning to get rougher. The 10—It
came to the surface at lialf-past &
o'clock and sighted the enemy, which
vnis seen to be within range.
"With all possible speed the E -9
dived and, at a suitable depth, launch­
ed two torpedoes at intervals of lo
seconds. Whether both struck is not
definitely known, but one ol' thorn cer­
tainly was effective, as the explosion
followed.
"The E—9 remained below about
15 minutes and then came to the sur
race for a survey, which showed the
Hela listing badly. Tliere were
oilier German ships in the vicinity,
but ntone wore active lighting units.
"The submarine prudently dived
again, at once. After an interval of
something over a quarter of an hour
it came to the surface again, but the
Hela had disappeared.
"The submarine got away safely,
but was unable to make a report of
lier achievement to the admiralty un­
til today, when she first got within
her wireless range. The submarine
crew say their boat was never seen
by the enemy, either before or after
the blow was struck."
ENDED HIS LIFE.
Hans Vangen, Prominent Farmer
Near Fessenden, Shot Himself.
Fessienden, X. IX, 17.—By a revol­
ver shot fired by his own hand. Hans
O. Vangen, a prominent farmer of
X'crway township, ended liis life at
his home north of Fessenden.
Xo reason is given for the rash act.
other than Miat he is said to have
been unable to sleep well. But noth­
ing was thought of this, as every fall,
during the busy season, lie was thus
affected.
The revolver was a 22 calibre and
the victim of .tilie small bullet must
"have taken care to so place the re-
John Dawson
SOP
&
Squisro
O E
For the benefit of our many
patrons and .those contemplating
becoming customers of ours, we
publish oijr hours of delivery:
First delivery 9- m.
Second delivery 11 a. m.
Third delivery 3 p. m.
Fourth delivery 5 p.m.
Saturdays, last trip.. ..7 p. m.
We take orders for meats and
bakery goods We beg to be fa­
vored with your orders as early
as possible, enabling us to make
our purchases and deliver goods
on schedule time.
Accommodation trips whenever
possible.
We thank you,
208 Sixth St. Phone 198
BRITISH 1ND (EUH CIHIN III IFFLL III NORTHERN FTMFL
fit#!- if j!A
Tills scene, which was drawn at the front by Philip Dodd, a special artist for -the Loudon Sphere and thla
paper, shows a British and German cavalry encounter in the northern part of France.
volvtr before firing the fatal shot
in order thai instant death resumed,
which was apparent by the posture of
th» body ajnl the angle of the arm,
which had s-imly fallen across his
breast, ihe revolver dropping :o Ilie
floor, indicating that he had died
without a struggle.
POSTOFFiCE ROBBED.
Small Office in Billings County Loses
$40 In Cash.
Bowman, N. U„ Sept. 17.—Manger,
a fourth-class |iosi\oflieu in Billiii'&s
county, supplied from Iiowman, was
robbed during the absence of Postmas­
ter Hubbard, and over $40 in cash
was taken.
Mr. Hubbard is the ranger in charge
of the national forest reserve and suc­
ceeds Mrs. Sheriff as posimaster. At
'•iines the postmaster is called away
freni the office suddenly to attend to
iiis duties as forester and such seems
to have been the case .Saturday, and
he had no one to leave in charge of
the office. Not wishing 'to disappoint
any one who came for their mail dar­
ing his absence, he left the dcor open.
Unfortunately he did not think to take
care of th* cash, but left it in the till
in the postcffice. When he got back
the money was gone, but it is stated
that no stamps were taken.
KILLED IN MINE.
First Serious Accident in Bowbells
Mines Takes One Life.
Bowbells, X. D., Sept. 17.—The lirst
acciden-. of a serious nature to occur
in any of the mines in the Bowbells
territory occurred at the Farmers'
mine east of here and resulted in the
death of John Olson, a single man,
who had been employed at tine mine
for the pasii six years. The exact man­
ner of his death will never be known
as he was working alone at the time
of the accident.
In all probability the fatality was
due to neglect in t.he matter of placing
supports, as he was killed by the cav­
ing in cf the roof of the tunnel where
he was working. The body was found
bv another workman.
BUTCHER HURT.
Tower City, X. IX, Sept. 17.—While
at work in his meat market Werner
ltothke suffered a painful acciderJt
which came near causing the loss of
his right eye. In chopping mean a
piece of bone flew up and hit him
in the corner of the eye. The injured
man received attention and he will
soon be able to use the eye as before.
BUILT TO OBTAIN DISTORTION
Camera, the Idea of German En
gineer, Capable of Producing Most
Remarkable Effects.
A German engineer has built a cam­
era based on the pinhole principle, in
which instead of a small round hole
he uses narrow slits, vertical and hori­
zontal in the two walls, although to
vary the effects, other angles are
sometimes employed. With this ar­
rangement he is able to obtain exag­
gerated pictures, showing either ver­
tical or horizontal dimensions out of
proportion. By multiplying the num­
ber of slittcd walls between the ex­
terior of the camera and the plate,
and including some of them at an
angle, he has produced some remark­
able photographs. Thus a landscape
may be made to appear flat or hilly,
or a street scene may be radically
changed in character. Architects are
using this form to change plans, carrt
caturists to produce comical distor­
tions, and decorative painters to vary
patterns or to produce condensed or
extended letter types without alter­
ing their character.—Popular Mechan­
ics.
NINE
BISMARCK DAILY TBIBPITI
PERSONS
HILLED
Freight Crashes Into Street Car
In Memphis Streets.
Memphis, Tenn., Sept. 1".—XTine
persons are known to be killed and
over in injured, when an Illinois Cen­
tral freight train crashed into a street
car, carrying 35 passengers, near the
Memphis suburb. The wrecked car
was nulled ever the embankment and
the foremost height cars toppled
over. Several passengers were car­
ried nearly 200 feet on the locomo­
tive fender before being thro\yn into
21 ditch. All are residents of this vic­
inity.
LOOKING FOR WILSON.
But Pennsylvania Man Couldn't Find
His Office in B. C.
Spokane, Wash., Sept. 17.—S Ma­
ter, who made his way from Conley.
lJa., to Spokane in search of the pres­
ident of the United States, has been
adjudged sane by the Spokane county
superior court. Mater appeared re­
cently at the county treasurer's office
and asked tho location of the presi­
dent's office. With some difficulty he
was convinced that he was on the
wrong side of the continent. It is
believed that he confused E'ritish Co­
lumbia, just north of this state, with
tho District of Columbia.
ARM CAUGHT.
Separator Man Injured When Sleeve
Got Into Gears.
Park River, ,X. D., Sept. 17.—Earl
Rueter, a member cf the Alderman He
wibl's threshing crew, met with an
accident which resulted in the break­
ing of !rJhe bones of his left forearm
and laceration of tho flesh on the
hand. The accident happened while
ha was performing his duties as sep­
arator man, the sleeve of his coait
getting caught in the gears of the
elevaj',or, wiith the result stated. Ruei.
ter was brought to town by Clarke
Farup.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The BaldwiaSlate Bank
at Baldwin, in the State of North Da­
kota, a* the close of business Sept.
12 th, 1914.
Resources.
Loans anil discounts ?}0,3C8.37
Overdrafts, secured and un
socureil 2-11. G5
Warrants, stocks, tax certifi­
cates, claims, etc 314.47
Banking house, furniture and
fixtures '3,191.69
Due from other banks.$9,060.90
Checks and other cash.
items 43.00
Cash 1,039.39 10,143.29
TOTAL $54,259.47
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $10,000.00
Surplus fund 250.00
Undivided profits, less ex­
penses and taxes paid 391.16
Individual deposits sub­
ject to check $15,551.82
Demand certificates of
deposit 3,425.00
Time certificates of de­
posit 22,018.36
Cashiers checks out­
standing 580.21
Due to other banks... 2.042.62 43,618.31
Xntes and hills re-discounted.... none
Kills payable none
Liabilities other than those
above stated none
TOTAL $54,259.47
STATIC OK NORTH DAKOTA,
County of Burleigh, BS:
I, IF. G. HigKins, Cashier of the above
named bank, do sotemnly swear that the
above statement Is true, to the best of
my knowledge and belief.
H. G. HIGGINS, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 16th day of September, 1914.
W. E. LIPS, Notary Public.
Correct. Attest:— (SEAL.)
KARL KLK1N,
AUG. E. JOHNSON
Directors.
TIMEJF WAR
What the English Scolds are Do­
ing and Will Do to Assist
Their Country.
Lieut.-Gen. Sir Robert S. S. Iiaden
Powell, K. C. B„ Chief Scout of the
Hoy Scouas cf Great Britain has is­
sued in /the English Scout Headquar­
ters Gaz6Ute, the following statement
and instruqy»ns the thousands of
itroops of Scouts in .t!he British Em­
pire
"The sudden rush to arms on the
part of Uhe great nations of Europe
against eacih other over a compara­
tively small incident in Servia, shows
why it is so essential to Be Prepared
at all times for what is possible,even
though it may riot be probable.
"Also it shows how little are the
peoples of theg'e countries as vet in
sufficient mutual sympathy as to ren­
der wars impossible between them.
'.a
Then this heavy strip is welded by hand and vulcan­
ized on to an extra heavy, extra strong tire.
You have got to wear out the big, thick, tough
"Nobs" of rubber before you even start to wear out the
extra strong tire underneath.
Then comes the great big difference in the quantity
and the quality of the rubber and of the fabric that is
used in Nobby Treads/'
This will be so until 'better under­
standing is generally established. Lei
us do what) we can through tho Scout
brotherhood to promote tlhis in the
future. For tihe immediate present
we have duties to our country to per­
form.
How the Boy Scouts Can Help.
"In this time of national emergency
comes the opportunity for the Scouts
organization to show that, it can be of
material service to the country.
"Juat as tllie boys of Mafeking wero
'Utilized to take the' lighter work of
men in order tihat these might be re­
leased to the more arduous duiies of
war, so can the Scouts now give valu­
able ttssi^anoe to the State at home
—and for this their training and or­
ganization lias already to a great ex-,
tent fitted them.
"Their duties would be non-mili­
tary, and would raithcr comp within
tlho scope of p-clice-work, and would,
therefore, be carried out under, the
general direction of the Chief -Con
stiablo in each county. They would
include the foil-owing:
"(a) Guarding and patrolling bridges,
culverts, telegraph lines, etc.,
against damage by spies.
"(b) CoHeoMrcg information as to
supplies, transports, etc., avail­
able.
"(c) Handing ou'j notices to inhabi­
wo Tires
The big, thick, tough rubber "Nobs" that prevent
skidding, are made oil a big, thick, extra strong additional
strip.
These are the reasons for the
"Nobby Tread" anti-skid Tires* and
tants, and other duties connect­
ed witih billeting, commandeering,
warning, etc.
"(d) Carrying out organized relief
measures amongst inhabitants.
"(e) Carrying out communications by
means of dispai.ch,riders, sig­
nalers, wireless, etc.
"(f) Helping families of men employ­
ed in rfefense duties, or sick or
wounded, etc.
"(g) Ketablishing first-aid, dressing
or nursing stations, refuges, dis­
pensaries1, soup kitchens, etc., in
their clubrooms.
"(h) Atcing as guides, orderlies, etc.
"Sea Scouts watching estuaries and
ports, guiding vessels in .unbuoyed
channels, or showing lights to fritndly
vessels, etc., and assisting coast­
guards.
"Their organisation by councies un­
der their Commissioners, and their ev­
en distribution in sinaill units under
Scoutmasters all over the United
Kingdom, render mobilization easy,
and put the S-couiis at once on the
scona of their operations.
"With their ability to rig their own
shelters, to cook their oivn food, and
to regulate their own roster cf duties
in their Patrols, tlhe'Scoufts are al­
ready organized the best practical un­
its for such diuties.
"It is assumed that :!hey will be ex­
Nobby
Reg. U. S. Pat Office
is what the "Nobby Tread" Tire practically ss
Two wear-resisting Tires in One
are now sold tinder our regular warranty—perfect workmanship anE
material—BUT any adjustments are on a basis of
Ask these dealers—they know about ''Nobby Tread ^Tires—they will
you why they
the reliable deale
tell you why thesy are by far the cheapest tires to use in the end—they are
Ler* in every
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1914.
An unusually large amount of rubber and fabrio
is used in Nobby Treads," and
—only the very toughest and the
best rubber, and
—only the strongest, especially
selected fabric.
Then don't forget this fact,
quality can differ and
(—rubber
fabric quality can differ just as much
as the quality of leather can differ.
history making mileage records of
based upon these mileage records
cused from school attendance, by-tihe
Education Committees and from work
by their employers.
"The above list does not exhaust all
ohe duties which they might under­
take, it merely gives an outline which
Commissioners can, no doubt, elabor­
ate to suit tihe local requirements and
conditions in their respective areas,
after conE'iiKation wiit.ii their Chief
Constables and Defense AuthoWties.
"I am confident of one thing, and
that is that all ranks wiill pull toget)h
e' with the greatest cordiality and en­
ergy on this unique occasion for doing
a valuable work for our King and
Country.
"I ani delighted wt-|h the ready and
effectivp response wlhdch has already
been made by Counties, to my sugges­
tions to organize Scouts to help •GlvW
and Municipal defense a&Ohoritie^ tfn
their own localities. .My warmest
precision and congratulations to all
concerned.
"(Signed), R. BADEN-POWELL."
The most popular and wonderful
film in the- world, at the Bismarck
Theater, tonight at 10 and 15c.—Adv.
tlfcflK
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