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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, September 13, 1917, Image 3

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Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85042243/1917-09-13/ed-1/seq-3/

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Peu.M^le Assignments Obtained
tjjr Two North Dakota Na­
tional Reserve Officers
Today's advices from Camp Dodge
are that Caiit. George H. Uuss, vice
president of, the Bismarck bank will
dorqm^pd thesjipnlycompany of the
352nd infantry, National arniy, while
Duane Y. Sarles of Jiillsboro, son of
former Governor E. Y. Sarles and ser
g'ent iftajor'of'the First Nhrth Dakota
during its border campaign, will be
Captain of the' headquarters company
high, desirable assignments, and the
chbice of the North Dakotans is con­
sidered. by their friends a compliment
to the state.
Col. Clyde E. Hawkins will com­
mand, the. 352nd Lieut. Col. F. i).
Wlckharn will be second in- coininand,
find 'Major Henry A: 'Meyer will head
the First battalion. It is probable
that the select-service men from the
eastern third of the state will be as­
signed to this'regiment.
Minneapolis, Sept. 13.—Plans for a
ifiubycity campaign intended to bring
about closer cooperation were dis­
cussed at the closing session of the
^annual convention of the Farm 'Mort­
gage Bankers' Association here to
day. Wj. D. McAdams, of Chicago,
Was the principal speaker, takihg as
O 41 Y
c^ntryihentohomc.
To ct^eer those wjho can
A not serve as you serve but
whose hearts are with you-
your photograph.
-y
TT-
FOR THE
FRIDAY
AT THE
CAPITAL
F^rty Gowns
Silk Hosiery
Party Pumps
and
Dainty Lingerie
Foremcst Style Store
Special discount to enlist­
ed and drafted metC
Mak$ the,
appoinfrriprifc
to-day
HOLMBOE STUDIO
PUBLICITY FILM CO.
I- GfoUfld floor—next door to Grand Theatre. Bismarck, North Dakota
his subject, "Association Publicity
and Advertising."
The rural credjt system of the Can­
adian provinces was
1
Minneapolis, Sept. 13.—The board of
regents of Minnesota today ratified by
vote the permanent agreement making
the Mayo foundation at Rochester the
absolute property of the university, to
be used perpetually fort higher medi­
cal education, research and investiga­
tion. Security totaling $1,G!3,344, rep­
resenting the fortunes of Drs. Will G.
and Charles ^1. Mayo, were turned
over to the university.
Friday afternoon is the date set for
the argument in supreme court of
the case of the people versus Jl. F.
Davis, a friendly action, appealed from
Judge Cole's court in Cass county for
the, purpose of placing a construction
pn the laws covering-Sunday shooting.
An application made for the advance­
ment of this case on the siipre.ne
court calendar in order that a ruling
might bo obtained prior to the open­
ing of the hunting season,Suiid&y,
September 16, was granted by the™
supreme court ye'sterdiay. Attorney
Seth Richardson of Kargo will' appear
for Davis/ arrested on a somewhat
imaginary dharge of having done
sqme Sunday shooting last spring,
ani the attorney general will repre­
sent the state.
MONTANA ANP IDA9Q
K'ATJOftAL Qtf AB
£N ROUTE TQ SOUTH
A battalion of the First Montana
infantry in Command of Major Mc
Cinniss went through' yesterila/ oii a
special train bound for Charlotte, N.
c., or Greenville S. C. Today a ae
tahement of Idaho national guard
laid over in Mandan for several hours
eh route to the same. desttnaufm.
There Seems to be some doubt as to
whether the northwestern division,
with which North Dakota probably
will be assigned, 'is gditig to North
or South Carolina.
^e are now getting
gpoifniitbythe car load
anty'itip bheap too.
You can afford to can,
pickle ahdl preserve and
use'' plenty fr&Ji' firait' at
the present price.
Fine Elberta Peaches, per
crate ...... $1.10
Extra fine Bartlet Pears
per box $2.40
Green Qagc and Italian
iplirins,' per brats, Peach
box size $125
Green Qage and Italian
Plums, per crate,' four
bas^t/r........ $i.1s
Plums, Green Gage or Ital­
ian, pSer basket' 80c
Crab Apples, per box $2 50
Tomatoes, per crate $125
Tomatoes per lb. .. 10c
Cantaloupes, per crate
J3.15
fine
10c
Cantaloupes, very
quality, each
We hope to get another
car of fruit, but not cer­
tain. In fact we are pre­
paring to buy everything
possible in car lots after
this and if we succeed
prices will be' materially
lower.
The McQoqjfey
Commercial Co.
510 Broadway Phone 209
I
explained by
Hume Cronyn, 6f Toronto, Ont.
ilecauseof the war a snooker was
substituted Icrf the tfaual annual ban­
quet.
FBI
Governor Frazier Renews Efforts
To ^ontrol Board in Sfjapreme
Court Tftmorrow
CHIEF EXECUTIVE HAS
»LM!ADY MAMEO
Arguments will be madein supreme
court," .Friday morning in Governor
Frazier's ouster suit 'against Ejntl
S,cow of Bowman and J. A. Power of
Leonard, cited on application of the
attorney general' to shb wcaus6 why
they should retain places on the state
board of regents, their terms having
expired by law July 1. Aubrey Lawr­
ence of, Fargo represents the defend:
ants:
This action grows out of an, effort
made by Governor Prazier last 'Janu­
ary to supplant the entire board with
five appointed of his'owii. Tfte senv
ate rejected on three separate occa­
sions all'of the govei^nor'^ nominations
and adjourned without- having con­
firmed any successors to' Scow and
Power. The act creating the state
board of regents provided,
that these
successors should be nominated by uie
governor not later than Jan. 15, and
that the appointment be made by and
wjLth the consent of the senate. On
fhp grounds that the act had not been
complied with in this respect, and
contending that no successors had
bfeen legally appointed, Scow and Pow­
er did not relinquish their places on
the board July 1.
'Since July l, Governor Frazier has
succeeded in placing one of his men,
Rev. C. E. Vermilya, on the board,
through the resignation of Col. Frank
White to take command of the Sec­
ond regimfent. Complete control of
the board would, result from victory
for the governor in the present ac­
tion, He already lias commissioned
Robert Muir of S,arles, brother-in-law
of William Leinke, and George E. Tot
ten of Bowiuan, brother-in-law of Mrs.
Lillian Totten, who gained somo un­
welcome notoriety before the federal
grand jury in connection with the
indictment of Katq, Richards O'H^re,
who had been a guest of the Tottens
while in Bowman. The seating of
these two men, with Vermilya already
on the board, would leave the two
Hanna appointeea—Chairman Lewis
E. Crawford of Sentinel Butte, and Dr.
J. D. Taylor of Grand Forks—irt the
minority, and would'feive the admin­
istration control of all educational' in­
stitutions.
OF IBEt
IBOOPS NEAR CAPITAL
(Continued from i'age One.)
that they be sent home to the Caucas
sian front, where, however, they must
not be employed against their co-re
hgiouists, the Turves,
"After protracted negotiations we
agreed to recommend this solution to
Premier Kerensky and we returned
to Petrograd. The premier has not
promised' us that the 'savage division'
will be unpunished and will be sept
home to the Caucasus to replete its
ranks, and will be exempt from serv­
ice from the Turks. I consider their
suhmisfcion assurred."
"The Italian losses in the eleventh
Isonzo ba.ttle, says an official state­
ment issued today by the Austrian
w^r office, "have reached alniost a
quarter 9? a million.
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF CITY
COMMISSION, SEPT. 10, 1917.
The City Commission met in regular
session. There were present Com­
missioners Battey, Bertsch, Best and
Kirk. An ordinance compelling all
railway companies in the city of Bis­
marck to, havd and maintain a flag-,
man, or lights, or gate's at soch cross­
ings as'may be designated by thp City
Commission was read: for the second
tiqie. and passed.
Attorney Allen appeared and speak­
ing for his clients asked that the final
estimate of Ilahlon & Okes be hfcld up
for another wefek. Attorney Andrew
Miller appeared and spoke for the
Northern Pacific Railway company
asking that the city barn' oh the right
of way be moved at once.
The Commission accepted the offer
of the county for barn" in question,
price, paid to be $3-00.00.
The City Auditor was ordered to
publish a notice in the official paper
a'skihg the citizens Of Bismarck to
boil the water furnished by tle ..Bis­
marck Water Supply Company.
Commissioner Kirk introduced a
sidewalk resolution of the Usual form,
ordering walks to be built on the east
side of Clock 7 Original Plat and the
west side of Block 9. Original Plat.
The Commission rescinded the. or
dcr'to rebuild sidewalk at the corner
of Eosser street and Second, street.
E. E. Morris, .assessor, protepfed
against his assessment by the Special
Assessment Commission fpr sewer
connections in paving. District Num­
ber. Two. The Commission decided
th£ assessment'was just and accepted
tile assessment as presented by the
Special Assessment Commission.
The final etimate of the Haggart
Construction Coinpany for the lower­
ing of the Sanitary- Sewec on Third
street was held- up and is not to be
paid tlntil a satisfactory adjustment
has been made in the mattef of*the
Broadway seWer pump. It .was de­
cided to" pay the cost' of lowering the
sanitary feewer out of the general
fond.
The report of the chief of police
for the month of August, 1917, show­
ing 41 arrests made* was received and
ordered filed.
B. M. Beers and Sons bid for the
furnishing of a well to the City Hos­
pital at ?1.G0 per foot was accepted
ajid the City Attorriey was instructed
to draw up a contract for the same.
The Appropriation- Ordinance for
the year 19lf was introduced' by Com­
missioner Battey and read for the
firs.1 time. The
report of the
Audi­
torium committee was received and
BI&MABCK DAILY TBIBUNE
Mm
ordered to- be printed. The various
resolutions necessary fot 'the con­
structing of paving on streets around
..the. court house were introduced, and
passed.
The following bills were allowed
and ordered paid funds permitting:
D. C. McLean, street commis­
sioner
Alfred Farland
Chris Martineson
T. R. Atkinson
Bismarck Tribune Co
Geo Rpbidou
Joe Efcjslbw
E. W. Scott
Bv -K.- Skeels
Nj.D. Ina.' Tel. Co
Fredric IJass
J. Rooi)'& Co
Mrs. C. Itobidou
Hughes Electric Company....
Hoskins Stationery Co..
NOrth Dakota Independent
Tel.' Go
On motloi1 "i"
meet again Wednesdajr
$134.37
514.17
Bismarck Grocery Company..
Fargo Foundrv Cpmnany....
Marshall Oil Company
Joe Katz
evening* Sejg*
tember iz, lyji.
.' C. L. BURTON,
hV I Qity Auditor.
Allegations Made That Blind-Fig­
ging and Gambling Have
Etcei) Countenanced
Hazen, N. D., Sept. 13.—The seizure
of three five gallon kegs of whiskey
in a raid
011
Charles Ellsworth's place
here yesterday may lead to profcring
charges against Sheriff William Hae
vishcr Of having failed to rigidly en­
force the laws against blindpigging
and gambling. State's Attorney H. L.
Barry announced during the course
of an investigation here today.
After examining several witnesses
this afternoon, the state's attorney
ucvJarea the ic.stimony tended to show
that blindpii%ing and gambling had
been indUlgcil in rather too- freely,
and that tin evidence might prove
that the-officers of the law had been
inclined to be over-lcnient in the mat­
ter.
The whiskey seized yesterday had
been brough 1 across the line frOni
Mondak, Mont., by automobile, and it
is alleged tii:it a large number of valu­
able cargoe.s have come in by this
route.
Mr. Barry ml vised today that a carc
ful investigation is being made, but
that tys dOcs not care to state at
present whether formal charges
against Sherilt Hacvisher will be filed
with the governor.
Diseases of Teeth.
The use' y* sold as a, substitute for
lead or bono ns a filling was perfected
in 1S55 by Dr. Robert Arthur of Bal­
timore, while in 1384 Prof. A. D. Mul
ler of Borlirt, in his discovery of the
bacteria origin of diseases of the teeth
dnd of the large part played by lactit
add, opened the \vay to avenues of
Research v. Jdch may ultimately lead to
the total extinction of the dentist.
'Defeat Lies in Giving l/p.
It is not losses or falls 'Uiat make
a failure of life, but lack of courage
to get up and go oii, to pick up the
old tools and try again. While life
lasts, endeavor must last also, lot de­
feat lies in giving up.—Exchange.
The Easiest Way.
"She determined'to be boss of the
-house, but life was pretty strong-willed
piriself." "How'd she manage it*?'
"Be&me his cook instead of his wile.'
CUBED ms WTK
I was badly ruptured white lif'ing a
trunk several years ago Doctors
said my only/hope of cun was an op­
eration. Trusses did /me no good.
Finally I koL, hold of something that
quickly and, ,completely cured me.
Years have'"passed and the rupture
has never retimed, although I ahi do­
ing hard work as a carpenter. There
vths
no operation, no lost time, no
trouble. I h&Vd nothing to sell, but
will. give lull information' about how
you mlfcy find a complete cure with­
out optratioji, if you white to me.
Eugene M. fallen, Cafpenter, 30S D,
Marcellus Avenue, Manasquan, N. J.
Better cut o^t this notice and show
it td any others who are ruptured—
you may save a life or at least stop
the misery cfc rupture and the worry
a¥d 3ahger 6t^n-operation?"?1, -SW't 1
9 13
GOOD^COMEDY
TONIGHT
ONLY
COMING
Fatty Arbuckle
5ft BEPUIS TO
Suspicion of Intent to Destroy
Nation's Food Supply
Brings Action
Aroused by the recent frequency of
elevator fires, State Fire Marshal H.
L. Ueade has in the field a flying
squadron of 50 special deputies whose
duty it is to inspect elevators, order
enhanced fire protection where it is
deemed necessary condemn struc­
tures which are regarded a menace
and make complete reports of any in­
stances which they may discover of
efforts to destroy the nation's food
supply.
iNecessarily, the names of these
deputies are kept a secret. They are
already at work and are gaining re­
sults. Mr. Reade anticipates a mark­
ed diminishment in the number of ele­
vator fires.
From Rugby comes advice of the
intention of property-owners to resist
orders issued by the state lire mar­
shal some time ago for the razing of
buildings condemned as fire-traps. The
holders of this property will be giv­
en another opportunity to present
their views.
The state fire marshal, vested with
responsibility for the enforcement of
North Dakota's new statute covering
the registration and licensing of elec­
tricians, announces that the iirst
meeting of the state board of electri­
cians will be held in the near future
at Minot, where a number of examin­
ations will be made of applicants for
licenses.
INTERESTING PEN
{Continued from Page One.)
that reflects great credit on the Rus­
sian people. They had joy themselves
and they wanted all the neighbors to
come in and have some.
There were two men in Russia that
never for a nloment allowed their en­
thusiasm to distort their knowledge
of the world as it really is with Ger­
many in it.
One was Prince Kropotkin, the old
time philosopher and revolutionist,
whose daring escape from the for­
tress of Peter and Paul is one of the
.most stirring chapters in the imper­
ishable history of Russian Democracy,
and the other was Placonqff, who
first unfurled the red flag of revolu­
tion in the Nevsky Prospekt, the
great thoroughfare of Petrograd
These elder warriors in the long
light continually warned their coun
irynicn that so long as German autoc­
racy remained in the world unbrok­
en there was no chance for democracy
either in Russia or in any other place.
1 heard Prince Kropotkin speak on
this subject one Sunday afternoon in
the Norodny Dom, great people's pal­
ace of Petrograd, and his logic was
like an avalanche rushing down a
Swiss mountainside. It awept all be­
fore it.
Kropotkin and I'laeo:ioff steadily
insisted that the first duty of the new
democracy in Iluss'a to give to
•the other democracies of the world
all possible help in the in and death
struggle against autocracy. The n-vo
lution was only a few w-'eka clrl
when Kerensky came out of hi tr.r'ci
dnd"shvfi'that men werif'rlgltL.
He has not wavered since, from that
in the five-act ^play/of supreme power
|THIA1R£
conviction, which has grown steadily
among all Russian people that think.
lie is a good parliamentarian, but
not so good as Tseratelli,. the silent
man of Russia, nor as Tschaidse, the
resourceful chairman of the National
Council. These two, in my judgment,
have
110
superiors in any parliamen­
tary body in the world. I have seen
Tschaidse steer the council so swift­
ly and skillfully around perilous
shoals and through difficult straits
that he made all the other presiding
officers of my acquaintance seem
bunglers. lie was like old Iiank liat'f,
the prince of Nantucket skippers, lie
knew instinctively in advance every
change in wind or weather and had
everything ready for it.
Good Parliamentarian.
But Kerensky is pretty good at that
sort of thing. The time the council
was about to split over .the anarch­
ists' demonstration and \vaa saved by
as clever a piece of parliamentary
maneuvering as ever was pulled off,
the credit for the scheme, was told
belonged to him as much as to Tsera­
telli and Tschaidse.
As to his health and this' dream
stuff about the race between death
and a Napoleon stunt—I don't sec
anything in that. I suppose it may
be possible l'or a man to be very sick
and to give every indication of being
very well, but I don't believe it. Mr.
Kerensky, it is true, has
A Hiah-Claw Hold at
Reasonable Rates
50c per day and up
Sii|l( rata with bail, $ 1.00
Running hot and cold water
in every loom
Opposite McKcnzic Hotel
EUROPEAN
PI
^s-sesa
SEE YOURSELF IN THE MOVIES TO-NIGHT
FIRST PUBLIC SHOWING OF
BIG MILITARY PAGEANT
BIGGEST PARADE OF ITS KIND EVER SEEN IN NORTH DAKOTA
BESSIE BARRISCALE In "THE SNARL
""FJVE REEL THOS. H. INCE PRODUCTION SURE TO PLEASE ALL
7:13—9:00 10c and 15c
Motion Pictures of North Dakota
Troops in Review on
the Streets of fiismarck.
110
ruddy
color in his face and is obviousjy not
a husky, llut his eye is perfectly
clear and good, his step is quick and
E A
The
Northwest
Hotel
The McKenzie
The Seventh Story of North Dakota.
Jjbsoiutclu Fireproof.
100
rooms with ba!
The NORTHWEST, 100 Rooms The McKENZIE, 210 Roofas The.SOO, 125 Roo*n
THE HOTEL CENTER IN BISMARCK, N. D. EDW. G. PATTEISON. Ovaer aW to*
Every detail of construction—every item of material
tnus:
measure up to an exact standard* The distinctive Extra
Service" ruggedness of Eedejal Tires never varies. There can never be
any slumps in Federal quality and, service.
Figured on the mileage basis a trial set will prove that Federals are
the lowest-co&t tires you can huy.
Motor CarSupply Co.,
DISTRIBUTORS
'•^'J ffH|:
TONIGHT
ONLY
COMING
The House of the
Golcfen Window
firm, his voice has the ring of health,
his hand grasp is the grip of a man
of vigor, antl when he is launched up­
on one of his amazing speeches I
can assure you the only /impression
you get from him is of power and
health.
The picture of an invalid with one
foot in the grave and yet doing these
oratorical feats was of course, very
taking, and a good story, but it seems
to be chiefly a pipe.
Not so big a pipe, however, as the
other idea that he will "save Rus­
sia." Nobody Will do that but just
Russia herself.
Bryant customers are satisfied.
$22.i0.
FOR RENT—Small house. inquire
417 Mandan avenue. 'j 13 3t
Tonight, first public showing of big
military pageant in movies at the
Orpheum.
'TAILOR-MADE SUITS AT
KEADY-MADE PRICES"
Klein—Tailor and Cleaner
$20.00 to $40.00
1
.60 Double Strength $2.00.
8-29-1 mo.
ipMKtveiramr
..<p></p>AGiESttMKWMI! uitee mv great
'Safely rolievn
aoma
S
ViSucccBBfur'Montbly Lompound.»ou»Y«#
of the longest, most obfltlnato. abnormal caeca la 3 to®
days. No harm,
II
IQQKLET IKS* Write today*
DR. A. B. S0UTHIM6T0M RttKOVCO.. KAISM CITT.MQ,
O E S
The
Soo Hotel
Double
Cable
Base
Rigid testing through every operation of
production explains the uniformity
50c. to )1.00
Hoi and cold watef in every
loom
•M
Adjoining the McKenzie, on
rmn Street
European*
$1,00 to $6.00. Saraple rooms
on seventh floor. Dairy, lunch open
day and night opposite Depot Park.
atn.
EUROPEAN
Cafe in connection
Traffik
T:?
of- Federal
quality.
99
CO EARLY IP
X0«WISgASS4T

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