The Bismarck tribune. [volume], November 11, 1918, Image 8

About The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
PAGE 8
tff.
Abfrve
revolutionists.
Middle—iWilhelmplatz.
Below—The River Spree,
BISMARCK IS
BUSY WITH U.
W.W. CAMPAIGN
Drive for Capital City's $15,000
for the Boys Over There
Is Begun
-'.
TRAVELERS ALL KICK IN
Informal Opening at Grand Pa­
cific Sunday Finds Grip
Knights Ready
our patriotic dnty.
•'56.
k-ty:
BERLIN—SHE ESCAPES ALLIED RAIDS
She Will Now Suffer at Hands of Revolutionists
and Halvorson is
promises to have a 100 per cent sub­
scription, as everyonen of its staff
o£ forty will subscribe to the drive.
cut off from the Arctic and the L.'altic.
The blowing of whistles and ring-
ing of bells announced the formal
opening of the drive at this morn
ing. At that hour six teams each
win. The city was preparea for the!
drive Sunday when the campaign
was announced in every church, and
there was read from the pulpits a
final message from Dr. .John R. Mott,
the national head of the United War 1
drive. 1
Ir. Mott, in a wire to District Di-1
rector Keniston, said:
"Our united conclusion, is that no'
matter how near or how distant per-:
inanent peace may be, the long pe-!
Thls was the hour for the formal for tthe service of the seven co-op- danger. our organizations are plan-*
opening. J. C. Oberg and- Hank Hal-1 orating organizations, and therefore
vorson, the CIrand Pacific committee. that an oversubscription of fifty perjanf]
ip order that commercial travelers concur in this judgment. I liave con-:
who were to leave last evening or ferred with the war department on -We
eaijy this morning could add their the subject, and President Wilson and
substantial subscriptions to the quota. 1 they strongly emphasize the need and
If the expenrience of Messrs. Oberg importance of this work for the pe-!
When we urge the fam­
ilies and friends of the
hoys in camp or in France
to send them pictures, we
are doing them a service
they will appreciate. Mak­
ing pictures is our busi­
ness and making the best
pictures we know how to
make for our soldiers, re
gardless of the price we
rieerve for them, is also.
I
j'A-t
Publicity Film Co.
The emperor's palace, which has escaped allied attacks but may vet be the target of stupard. who registered in Moon
trail county, North Dakota, and again
at Ha-rre Hill, MonL, as Frank Fred
its name^e changed with the passing of the Hohenzollerns
through the city of Berlin.
iny criterion, this nod to follow th* cessation of hostil-1
anticipated the opening by a few 1 cent is most necessary. such helpfulcc^ter aUraoCtlons thenext to fall vlctlmto the
hours and got busy Sunday afternoon, "Our advisors of the army and nav*
.'*•
1
drive is going over big 111 mighty ities. I ing sheriff F. H. Slaughter of Stanley,
short onkx. for every man approach- -x letter from President W51son X. V. in a rnnning fight in which Sttt-|
unoiiK the traveling fraternity will appear within two days express- pard fidaliy made his escape on a
ing his satisfaction that our plans bicycle. I
have been enlarged to render this Military authorities are taking no
ed among the traveling fraternity
yesterday was prepared not only to
give his allotment, but to boost it if
necessary. The Grand Pacific itself great patriotic service.
following a victorious ending of war nized as a desperate character and is|
will be accompanied with special closely confined. To make sure of his
dangers. We need no«. be .solicitous not escaping, a heavy Iron ball and)
for our soldiers and tailors when they chain are locked to his ankles.
are drilling and fighting, and con-! Has Rapid Career.
fronting the great adventure of life
Promptly af 9 this morning began
Bismarck's United War Drive lor a
fund of $J5,000 as the capital city's
quota of $225,5(h),000, which is to look rlod of demobilization, and the period agree- that" it will requi« ..
after the social and spiritual needs which will precetle demobilization. one vear to demoMlize the .\merican authorittes^all ov^r the northwest fur
of the Yanks for the nfext two years. will present greater need than ever. forres. por
tbis
njng to eniarge
will keep the men froni
are also
ucationai
5
you want to make
father the hap­
piest of men—sur­
prise him on Christ­
mas day \rifh a beau­
tiful picture of his
little girl.
The love.and hap­
piness ypn'll read in
his eyes"will prove
that it's the best
gift of all.-
Stadw
Grand Theatra^
rSISMARCK
1 l) BISMARCK DAILY TRIBPjVK
INORTH DAKOTA
BAD MAN HELD
AT CAMP DODGE
John Stupard, Alias Frank Wil
I liams, Charged With Gun
Work at Stanley.
3
MAY BE COURT MARTLALED
Camp Dodge. Des iloines, la., Xov:
—A general court martial here prob-'
ably soon will deal wiih the ca^e ol
John Stupard, alias Frank F. Williams,
considered by North Dakota, authori
ties as one of the most desperate char
I acters In the northwest. Stupard is
closely confine! in the division guard
house here while investigations on
charges of desertion for alleged evas
ion of the drafi law are being made,
WiUiams, was captured at Minot, X.Jj
n,. October 2", after being ar libeii)ri
nearly two months, daring which time
he Tas pursued t/y sheriffs' posses
.. iwth bloodhounds from the Kdrth Da-
Jjq^
1
and death bnt father when this great last August and asked to be allowed
excitement is withdrawn, and disci- to waive exemption and be sent to
consisting of four to ten squade of' pline relaxed, and hours of leisure jjfcamp. This he was allowed to do and
two men each, left tije commercial multiplied, and temptations increas- was released from jail &nd told to re-1
club headuarters and waded in to ed—then these seven organizations port for entrainment August S. He
will be the more needed than ever failed to appear and three weeks later
to prevent the priod of 4emobiliza-j he was suspected of having robbed the
tion becoming a period or demorall- store of M. E. Hanson of Stanley,
zation. It took over two years to Four days after the'Hanson roobery,
complete demobilization after the Anderson brothers' store at:Stanley
Franco-Prussian war IS months af jwas robbed and Stupard,,wa« suspecj-j
ter the Turco-Russian war: 16 mouths led of the crime.
after the Spanisb-*«yneriean war 10 A few days n^ter ^-tHe Anderso
months after the African war: and brothers' store had been entered, tw
33 months after the Russo-Japanese
1
war. robbed.' Again Stupard was suspected.
All with whom we have consulted
*-pnn«rfni ns-!
ucational program involving the use
o(-
thousands of teachers, ai
roj]ijons 0f
money for text
reference books.
"A remarkable religious program
also will be conducted, including use
of leading religious preachers and
teachers of America tp occupy the
time of our men in these useful ways.
"'We therefore call upon the entire
American people to subscribe gener
ously In grateful recognition of the
marvelous service rendered -by our
men. and with the firm purpose to
make the period of demobilization.
rot a period of physical aad mental
deterioration or weakening, but rath
er a period of character building, of
growth in useful knowledge and
working efficiency^ 4nd a preparation
for assuming larger responsibilities
as citizens, on their return home.
"JOHN" R. MOTT.
"Director-in-chief of the United
[War Work ampaign. Chairman of the
World Y. M. C. A."
FIGHTING IB STREETS
BERLIN STILL GOM
STRUGGLE BREAKS OUT AFRESH
•9
general stores at Ross, X. D., were],
A
ion
greatly our phvsical 1
sorjal
nroeram bv nres^iting'
he
1 will keep the men from wrongful as-,"®Lou
sociations and practices. io
sooiation8
and practices.
program involving the use!
thIs time
BISMARCK BOY GASED
Word reached Bismarck to^ay tBat Sttips-rd at the time of nls arrest.
Neil McHugh, son of Mr. and Mrs. P.
McHugfa and br9tW HHt T. J.
LaRose, had been slightly gwij in a.
recent action in FVance. The Bis­
marck Yank has godfe dver: thf top
five times.
4
German submarine warfsae agsfnst
Spanish shipping blamed foftjfeficit of
128,006.600 pesetas first ser
191«.
i.R.v,
.... Basel, Nov, .11.—Fighting between revolutionary forces and
imperial troops was still going on in Berlin Sunday iqorning. The
struggle which- Ijegan Saturday evening broke out afresh at 9
a. m. Sunday,
The heaviest fighting Sunday morning was in front of the
Victoria and Bauer cafes, and the library of the arsenal near Lust
garten, where officers, men and boy scouts were fortified.
PARTING SHOT
With the American Army on the Sedan Front, 2 p. m.—(By
Associated Press.)—Thousands, of American heavy guns fired the
parting shot at the Germans at exactly 11 o'clock this morning.
PRESIDENT CHEERED
Washington," Nov. 11.—President Wilson's first appearance to­
day was in response-to calls from war industries employees who
paraded to thevWhite House this noon. Thousands joined in the
demonstration
IN REVOLT.
(By Associated Press.)
Amsterdam, Nov. 11.—German garrisons along the Dutch t'roiitierl
are reported in revolt. Oil'ieers are beingjdisarmed and being rough-?
ly treated in some instances.
Stupard was in custody at S'antey!
sherifrs
posses were out in force. Biooanounas
t^ooks and!^ brouBM from Devils Lake and
also from the state penitentiary. At
a hundred yards away the sheriff "de­
manded the fngitive surrender. Stu­
pard replied by opening fire .'with, a
shotgun. Several rounds were Area
by both sides, a portloa of one charge
from the fugitive's gun Inflicting a
slights wound In SherfU Slaughter's
neck. As darkness came on Stupard
made his way to a nearby farm hoo&e,
where he stole a bicycle and made his
escape.
Stupard was not seen again unul
October 20, when Frank Stephens
of Stanley met him la Minot. Stephens
kntew stupard personally. He engaged
the fgiigitive in conversation for more
than two hours before he got an op-
portaalty to serid fpr the attthorities,
warning them (hat they Jiad to deal
with a bad man. *•*.
The deputy sheriff came upon Stu­
pard with draWn j^ins in the lobby of
a hotel at Atinot, forcing him to_throw
up his hands. A revolver and a quan­
tity of ammunition were found OL.
AN ACCOMPLISHED FACT. 1
(By Associated Press.)
Copenhagen, Nov. 11.—The revolution in Germany is today 10
all intents and purposes an accomplished fact.
The revolt, has no1 yet spread throughout the whole empire, but
14 of the 26 states including all of the four kingdoms and other iw
portant states are reporied. securely in the hands of the revohuton
ists. y"
I SAXONY DETHRONED.
Copenhagen, Nov. 11.—King Friedriek of Saxony has been de-f
throned, according to an official telegram from Berlin.
GENERAL STRIKE ON.
London. Nov.-11.—The soldiers" and workmen's council, aeeord
ing to a German wireless message picked up here, has decreed that
HavejNo Silly Belief in Luck.
All successful men have agreed la
or.e thliig—they were caasattonlsU.
They believed that things went not
by iuok. but by Itw. Belief la com-,
peosation—or. that nothing Is got for
nothing"—oharactcrizes all veloabic
minds.—Enrerson.
T-
state penitentiary, once wound-',
The months chances with Stupard- He is reedg-j
A
5
a'ti
llis.
require more than ottered by Sheriff S'aughter and
period of greatest nished with his picture and a descrip-
fugitive in an effort tp cap-
Mm-
A drae
store at White Earth was
followed in a few days by tne powr
0
extending a great ed-!
ff?"' twnrfrf
Mi*
arrest A,necxeo.
B"
President Wilson drove to the capitol at 12:45 o'clock through its, suut tte m'tAtorttow fes sweeping the entire empire like wildfire,
streets thronged with cheering people. Democrat iiw& to toftRW of the abdication of the kaiser are being Col
'«%v v* av
I
»-T W. S. S.-
The EQblime holdup. Yoar money or
their lives.—United War Work cam'
paign.
I
1.
H* &
y:m.g.a.
y:'„ir-
Y. WrGi-'Av
National Catholic War Council,
K. of C. '.
Jewish Welfare Board
Wa^ Camp Cjommuriity Service
AmeHc|^ Lrbrai#Association
S^featfon Array
i-
l-
.Jk
United War Work Campaign
November 1W8, 1918
$255,750,000
For the Boys Here and.
i:V Over There.
ii.'.-1 y-K-V-W
-r-'" i"-:t..l•••.v
...
This space iis donated by Bismarck Council
No. 1604 Knights of Columbus :t-
-V-?-
5-
r-J.
Ji 7 f1
MONDAY, NOV. IJ, 10JS.
public utilities employes, physicians and domontio norvftnts are
empted from the general strike.
The German independent HOei&llRU* Have pmpotwl 0 *varl
biebkneeht, Hugo llanse, and Ifwr WwtU wwtlw* flf the irovern
ment, a German wireless message
BBRWHfARlW
Copenhagen, Nov. Ur-Wrtltf ttwvwu WWN ARoncy
of Germany, announces iu dispatch fWWV it ha* tuk«n
over bv the workmens and soldiw*
London, Nov. 11,-^vw Iwsfc ptaw W iHnHiu helwuen
6 and 8 o'clock last night vtatoM he&Vfl fwm heart
ol" city. Involution in fuU fa muI m\ fww* occupy
greater part of ott,Vv K* to -Exehiintce
Telegraph Company. (WW Mted \vwmded Mow ofVicers
surrendered. Ked 'fww«' in wmtwri m\ wdeiv Strong
guards matching thvwgk
BiRRMN wmnw BY SOCIALISTS
AmsterdaWv Nm:.. .Si.-•-•-ItorNw vs. in Ow hands id" the ^wUdtats. uns
without Mwidshedj but there \vjus no )jou«ral rioting.
Frank£wrt a«d aw iu the hands of the social-
I S
lowed evwywhwrcvhy a taking ovor of the reins of government by
the socialists.. ,, .'•
vs.
Don't fail to see the second United States Official War Film
'AMERICA'S ANSWER" at the Orpheum Theatre tonight.
ex-
ft:.'
K-
.' r.
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