Bismarck daily tribune. [volume], February 12, 1916, Image 3

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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SATURDAY, FEB. 12, 1916.
HE BATTLE CRY Of
PEK'JIIHC HE8E
Famous Movie Which Shows In*
vasion of America by Foreign
Foe Booked.
Second only to the "Birth of a 'Na­
tion," and regarded as one of the
most realistic and vivid movies ever
produced, is "The 'Battle Cry of
Peace," which will appear here soon.
James W. Currie of the Chicago Am­
erican has the following to say re­
garding the picture:
A twentieth century sermon, enti­
tled "The Battle Cry of Peace."
lit was a moving picture sermon
which will be preached every day in
the future, as long as people will
look at it, and it is a sermon most
of us need.
It is the reviewers' task to choose
a course between extravagant super-
fact. 1
lie Battle Cry of Peace' does
not make for moderation. It causes
in Ugly, Inflamed, Red Blotches*
Could Not Rest with Itching
and Burning, Completely
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAPAND OINTMENT
"My daughter wm troubled for Ave
years with eczema on licr face. It would
break out in ugly inflamed red blotches all
ovot'her
faco 80
badly sho could
not rest with tlie itching and
burning. There wero ugly
scalcs left on her face all tho
time from scratching and sljo
was worse in the daytime as
tho heat irritated it.
"Finally we tried Cuticura
Soap and found it was good,
r.nd afterward we learned of tho Cuticura
Ointment. Before I used one box of
Cuticura Ointment there was a decided
change, and wo used nearly three boxes of
Ointment together with tho Cuticura Soap
and she was completely healed." (Signed)
P.. N. Bowen, Eldon, Iowa, Sept. 21, 1915.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With :j2-p. Skin Book on request. Ad
.i'OSi post-card "Cuticura, Dept. Ta B«rj»
.•MI."
Sold throughout tho world.
Tuesday
Only
Feb. 15th
I£2TM
555
s.
I
n.
':ll
ALL STEEL
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The Unrivalled Emotional Actress
the iblood to pound through the veins,
driven by a heart aroused over the
prophetic picture of a vital menace
of the future, rather than a senti­
mental portrayal of past history. It
is an unapologized for appeal, for pre­
paration against war and that it de­
manded no apology was evidenced by
its enthusiastic reception by a large
audience.
It was a typical first night. Even
the author,
J.
Stuart Blackton, who
based his scenario on Hudson Max­
im's book, "Defenseless America,"
was present and made a curtain
speech. He was welcomed on behalt
of the city and introduced by Health
Commissioner Jlobertson. It was a
real occasion.
"If you are surprised, if you are
horrified and shocked by this pic­
ture, 1 am glad of it," the author
said. "That was the intention, for
what is set forth is only to a trifling
degree as terrible as what is taking
place in Europe today. We are preach­
ing propagandar—a peace propaganda
—but not the iBryan kind.
Then, to add to the dramatic at­
mosphere, there was a picturesque
na
r,lll(.,in rv, v,tnr,i
audience as Captain Jack Crawford,
who served the Union throughout the
Civil war. "Captain Jack," too, talked
for preparedness and aroused great
enthusiasm when he recited patriotic
verses and waved an American flag.
England should devise a ''Battle Cry
of Peace" in her enlistment cam­
paign and recruits will tumble over
themselves to serve "King and Coun­
try."
Technically the Vitagrapli picture
violates most of the established tra­
ditions of cinematography, but by so
doing the story is told more effective­
ly. When the first reel is flashed on
the screen Hudson Maxim is disclos­
ed delivering his lecture on prepared­
ness against war. His words are
made known by frequent captions and
these are followed by graphic portray­
als of his statements. :He tells what
a foreign enemy could do, and lo,
the enemy does it. The producers
have blazed a new and interesting
trail into the "movies." They have
dared much and their judgment, was
well founded. "The Battle Cry of
Peace" will achieve a vogue because
it is essentially sincere.
Of the individual performers
Charles Richman stands out above
the rest. He cannot help it he was
given the part but the work of Belle
Pruce as Alice Harrison discloses
that she is an emotional actress of
more than ordinary ability. Mary
iMaurice, as the mother, maintains
lier right to honorable mention, as do
the other principals.
Ambitious Bismarck Women never
let a morning pass without, a. careful
reading of THE TRIBUNE. They
know they can't afford to.
Valentines now
Drug Store.
on sale. Cowan
Petrova
In a Five-Part Fioturization of
MY MADONNA
Adapted for the screen by Mme. Alice Blache, and based up­
on the pioem of the same name from "THE SPELL OF THE
YUKON" and other verses, by Robert W. Service.
A Good Tonic—
is a isit to the Springs
~~z a little visit ut the
Sj§ cost is low
I do S
ftSprings"
S wonders for you,—the travel S
S Suftcrb Train Service via the S
ChiGp^NorthAfeternLine
Oe Luxe Service ToChiCOgO
A Metro
Picture
will tlo S
From Miniirapolin
Norlh Western Limited
North American 1
E. A. WIJITAKER, Trav. Paas. Agent ...
C.
T. PETERSON. Trav. Pas..
AIENT
S
MID SB
Sl. PIIMI,
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55 French Lick Springs, lnl. 27.20 S
EE West Baden Springs, Intl. 27.20 EE
EE Hot Springs, Ark. 40.15 5
S Hot Springs, S. D. .... 28.56 5£
EE Attica, Ind. (Mudlaviu) 20.76
55 White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. 41.00 S
S Virginia Hot Springs 43.00 EE
liij*
rnSm
Sl" Pa"1' M,nn-
Ticket Offices Robert Street, St. Paul, Minn.
600 Nicollet Ave., Minneapolis, Minn.
C. H. MacKAE, General Puienffcr Ament
SL.
Paal, Mian.
Two Morning Trains, Three Evening Trains to Chicago
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CITY NEWS
U- -U
Oscar Jupman of Wilton transacted
business in the city Thursday.
W. IS. Nichols of Wing was among
tho 'business visitors in the capital
city Friday.
MRS. KENYON ILL.
Mrs. J. P. Kenyon of Mandan ave­
nue is confined to her home by illness.
Charles Anderson, well known
stockman of Brittin, transacted busi­
ness and'called on friends in the city
Friday.
George Anderson, merchant, of
Wing, stopped off here yesterday,
while enroute home from Fa*go,
where he was on business.
IS IMPROVING.
John Hutcheson, son of Dr. and
Mrs. W. J. Hutcheson, who has been
ill from tonsilitis for several days, is
recovering.
BROTHER IS ILL.
William O'Hara, clerk at the Hotel
McKenzie, received a telegram yester­
day of the serious illness of his broth­
er, who resides in Chicago.
ACCEPTS NEW PDSITIOiN
Miiss Olive Duplessie ol' :Ludington
Mich.,
W1k
TOTAL NUMBER SHUTS 58O TOTAL M/MIER NITS48
Si nil
DLLAWAKU
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KANSAS
I.oustANA
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New llAMI'SIIIki:
IMODL ISLAND
VlklilNlA
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a
y/frZ
arrived in the city Thurs­
day evening, has accepted a position
as stenographer with the Marshall
Oil company, and will assume her du
ties .Monday next.
MR. LOGAN IMPROVING.
Austin Logan of Second street, who
is in Battle Creek, Mich., where he is
taking treatment at the sanitarium,
writes home that' he is feeling, ,very
much improved in health. Mr. Lcigan
expects to spend a month at the sani­
tarium.
Fire At Auto. Garage.
Slight damage was caused to the
roof of the Ford Auto company in
Main street yesterday afternoon about
I! o'clock, when the flames from the
chimney ignited it. The firemen were
summoned and soon had the blaze
under control.
FUNERAL FOR MRS. CHADWICK.
(Funeral services fo.r Mrs. Lucy A.
Chadwick, who died "Thursday morn
ing4 in the family home :in Firs'^
street, will be conducted Sunday af­
ternoon, at 2:30, in the First Baptist
crurch. Tho services will be in
charge of the pastor, Ilev. Bruce E.
Jackson. Interment will be made in
Fairview cemetery.
HOLDS DEMONSTRATION.
Mrs. Kathryn Cartel, representing
the B. and R. Products company, is
conducting a special demonstration of
their products at the Cussner grocery.
Mrs. Cartel will continue the demon­
stration today and is anxious that the
TCHING ECZEMA IS A
C0N8TM0D CRY
The Blood Beaches Every Part of
the Body Every Twelve
Seconds.
There are approximately 70,000,000
pores in the skin of a human body.
These connect with the blood chan­
nels by means of little canals. These
canals are sometimes filled with poi­
sons and the skin scales and blis­
ters, gets red and raw and becomes
li^e so much tissue fire.
Salves do not reach the source of
the trouble. To make the blood pure
is the only scientific method of re­
lief.
S. S. S. is the greatest blood puri­
fier, because it is a natural one.
There is no mineral of any sort in
it, It is purely vegetable.
'o great is the fame of S. S. S.
that many substitutes trail along in
various sections of the country. They
all, sooner or later, die a natural
death. S. S. S. builds up weak and
acidy blood, gives prompt relief to
almtist every case of eczema, winter
tetter and other skin maladies. You
owe yourself the duty of trying a
bottle of S. iS. ,S. Take no substitute.
Write for our free book on skin dis­
eases. Confidential letters replied to
by our Medical expert. Write Swift
Specific Co., Department 33, Atlanta,
Ga.
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BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE
AMERICAN NAVY BANKS FOURTH, SAYS CONGRESSMAN GARDNER
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DAY INDIVIDUAL SWING TARGET PRACTICE.
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Congressman Gardner and his table showing navy's poor work at target practice.
Congressman Gardner is putting up a hard fight for a bigger and better navy. He says the American navy
is not only fourth in tonnage, but is less efficient than some other navies. He uses the above table to prove his
statement that dire things would happen to Uncle Sam if his guns were called on to shoot straight right now.
customers will make a .special effort
to visit the store and sample tho many
good things she has on hand.
Jacob Kremenetzky of Regan was
in the city Friday, transacting busi­
ness.
George LM. Wachal of .Menoken was
in the city yesterday, calling on
friends and transacted business at
the court house.
IN WILTON.
Deputy Sheriff David Suett. was in
Wilton yesterday, where lie went to
subpoena witnesses for (lie next term
of district court, which opens next
Tuesday.
TAKEN TO PENITENTIARY.
Carl Secord, who was sentenced by
Judge W. L. Nuessle to one to five
years in the state penitentiary on a
charge of burglary, Thursday after­
noon, was taken to the penitentiary
by State Transportation Agent D. J.
MiOGillis.
PROPERTY CHANGES HANDS.
Price Owens has purchased from
William R. Peet, lot 7 in block 12 of
the Northern Pacific addition,, in
•Fourth street, south of the U. C. Tay­
lor property. Mr. Owens expects to
erect a modern residence on it in the
spring.
BISHOP LUCCOCK IMPROVING.
Dr. J. G. Moore, superintendent of
the Bismarck district oi the Meth­
odist Episcopal hurch, received a
telephone message last evening say
ing that Bishop, Luccock of Helena,
'Mont., who was stricken with pneu
monia while attending the Forward
Movement convention at Jamestown,
this week, was very much improved,
but was not out of danger. Bishop
Luccock is in one of the Jamestown
hospitals. iHis daughter, Miss Luc
cock, is at his bedside.
TO CONDUCT CANVASS.
The "Every'-Meniber Canvass" will
be tried out by the McCabe church
on Sunday next, February 13. Teams
of men will spend the lime between
2 o'clock and 5 o'clock p. ni. going
to the homes of I lie members and
friends and will present their reports
to the congregation during the night
service. In the morning service the
pastor will preach on "The Program.'
II. is expected that I lie plans now be­
ing formulated will be productive of
much good in every way. The full
program will be announced later.
TAKES EXAMINATIONS.
Those taking the teachers' exami­
nation under Supt. C. L. Vigness in
the court house, Thursday and Fri­
day, were: Henrietta Crooks, Lois
Pearce, iRuby Ode, (lladys Pearce,
lDthel iSmall, Lydia Hartley, Mildred
Lawson, Bismarck Anna Olson, Al­
ice Lash, Moflit .Melvin Iispeseth,
Taylor Joseph :.M.ichelseii, Clara Van
Orinan, IRegan Agnes .1C. Anstrom,
iHildur Goranson, Wing Mabel A.
Weller, Rose iSpringer, Arena Or
vctta Dutton, L'rittin Alma B. Kjel
land, Driscoll.
NOTICE.
iRoller skating at Hie Armory rink
this afternoon and evening.
Do you want to learn ttie
truth about our Army,
iXavy and Coast
'•Defencelessness
'See
THE BATTLE CRY OF PEACE
Mil lOMED IS
FOLKS it
Grand Forks, Feb. 11.—Michael Ru­
ben, 819 Second avenue, mourned as
dead by relatives in this city, greatly
surprised members.of his family last
evening at 11 o'clock when he walked
into the home after an absence of
more than a month from Grand Forks
on a peddling trip in the country.
Iluben, who in the interim has been
peddling fish in the rural districts be­
tween here and Walhalla, N. D., is
today a very ill man as a result of ex­
posure suffered on the trip.
(Political Advertisement.).
Charged to Gunder Olson, Mc per day
GUNDER OLSON
For National Committeeman.
I hereby announce my candidacy
for the office of National Committee­
man of the Republican Party of
North Dakota, to be voted upon at
the presidential primaries to be held
on March 21, A. D. 1916.
GUNDER OLSON.
8T. LOUI
WW'/'
•St. Louis, Mo., Feb. 11—Dr. A. F.
Johnson, a dentist, and his assistant,
John Lody, alter being lured to a
room in a popular hotel here tonight,
were attacked and probably fatally
wounded by four men, said to have
been their business partners. A man
registered as W. E. Arnold, of Mobile,
Ala., was slashed across the throat
and two other men were cut during
the mysterious fray.
Dr. Johnson was shot in the head
and slight chance of his recovery is
held out by city hospital physicians.
The assailants of Dr. Johnson and his
assistant were captured by guests at
the hotel and were handed over to the
police.
GUSSNER'S
Grocery Dept.
We want your business.
Pure Food Demonstration.
Mrs. Kathryn Cartel, special demon­
strator of U. & R. Products, is here
and would be pleased to demonstrate
to you the high quality of this line.
Deals All (Seil'-rising) Pancake Flour.
Beats All Prepared Buckwheat iFlour
Beats All Prepared Doughnut. Flour
Beats All Maple A Flavoring
SATURDAY SPECIALS
A fresh line of green vegetables just
received.
Head Lettuce Leaf Lettuce
Fancy Celery 'Ripe Tomatoes
Cucumbers
The best to be had in canned goods
at reasonable prices.
Curtice Concentrated (Seedless) To
matoes. Fine for soups, etc. Try
them—per tin 10c
Per '/j dwzen 55c
Curtice Karly Sweet Corn,
per tin 12'/2C
per Vz dozen 70c
Curtice Succotash, per tin 15c
per %dozen 85c
Curtice 3-Ib. .13. L. Tomatoes (Extra
large), per tin 18c
per V- dozen .$1.05
Curtice :j-lb. J5. L. Pumpkin
per tin ..12l/£,c
per Vz dozen 70c
Curtice High Grade Glass Specialties.
Sweet Picklcd Pears, per jar 90c
Sweet Pickled Peaches, per jar '..90c
Blue Label Jelly, per glass ...
Spiced Gooseberries, per glass
Spiced Red Cherries, per glass
Preserves (Assorted), per glass
SPECIAL today only
•. watc.lW.elnWiKiWWwSeMMf
•H
..30c
.'30c
.. 30:
.50c
Blue Label Jam, per jar, 20c
MEAT DEPARTMENT
Our meats are absolutely the finest
in the state, and it is our aim to con­
tinue giving you nothing but the besl
in meats.
BLUE RIBBON BEEF
Roasts
Rib, per lb 18c
P.ump, per lb. 16c
Shoulder, per lb 15 and 16c
Boiling
Ribs, per lb 12'/r,c
Flank, per lb 12!/ac
Neck, per lb 14c
Steaks
Surloin, per lb 22c
Round, per lb 20c
Shoulder, per lb 16c
Extras
Liver, per lb 10c
Kidneys, per lb 5c
Try our fancy grain-fed spring
lambs, and young pork.
We also carry a complete line of
fancy sausages, pure lard, smoked
meats, veal and dressed poultry.
Phone your order here for satisfac­
tion.
Geo. Gussner Co.
Phone 60 312 Main St.
WILL TAKE TO STOMP
President of Personal Liberty
League to Start Speaking
Tour March 1.
It is reported that the Hon. John H.
Wishek,' president of the North Da­
kota Personal Liberty league, will, be­
ginning March 1, tour 'Morton, Itich
laud, Emmons and Pierce counties.
He will deliver in bath English aud
German, his lecture on "The Duties
and Privileges of American Citizen­
ship,'* It is said the address deals
with the situation brought on by the
European war. Among the matters
considered, is the right of an Ameri­
can citizen to free speech, and the
right to disagree with the policies,
either foreign or domestic of any
party administration.
Fargo, iN. D., Feb. 11.—Dr. C. A.
Macnamara has returned from the
Methodist conference at Jamestown
and. reports that Bishop Naptluli
Luccock of Helena, Mont., was taken
seriously ill while attending the con­
ference and is now in a hospital at
Jamestown.
The bishop is 60 years of age .and
had not been enjoying the best of
health for some time. He was taken
slightly ill while enroute from Helena
to Jamestown. Upon arriving at bis
destination he became so ill that his
Brown &
—:v.
Camembert, Edam, Pineapple, Cream Cheese, Brick,
Swiss and Limburger
PICKLES
Dills, Sour, Sweet Mixed, Sweets.
PURE HIGH TEST CREAM
PHONE 143
EASTERN CORN FED BEEF
YOUNG PIG PORK, PORK TENDERLOINS, VEAL
MUTTON AND SPRING LAMB
FANCY DRESSED SPRING CHICKENS AND TURKEYS
OYSTERS
SAUSAGES OF ALL KINDS
"Subscribe for The Tribune, Jeff, or
I'll blow your brains ouL Everybody
else is. We start to work Tuesday,
Feb. 15 th, so its up to us to be patri­
otic and 'subscribe first' ourselves."
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A Million Mothers behind
the purest, cleanest, most nu­
tritious' of all cereal foods—
Shredded Wheat They have
tested it and found it best
for youngsters*, best for
grown-ups—a food to work
on, to playon, to think on,.
Contains the life of the wheats
in a digestible form puts
gimp* and ginger into the*
jaded body. Delicious for'
breakfast or for any meal with
milk or cream. Made at
Niagara Falls, N. Y„
daughter was notified and arrived in
Jamestown yesterday.
The district meeting came to ai
close Wednesday night, after a vry
successful gathering. The meeting
was presided over by Bishop K. S.
Henderson of Chattanooga, Tenn He
is now in St. Paul, where he will pre­
side at another meeting of the same
nature.
Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days.
Druggists refund money if PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure Itcblng,
E'lind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
First application gives relief 60c.
Successors to Brown Bros.
53—PHONES—56
Saturday Specials
Fancy Strawberries, Head Lettuce, Tomatoes, Celery
Green Peppers, Sweet Potatoes, Green Onions,
Bananas, Oranges, Apples, Grape Fruit.
CHEESE
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