The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 30, 1917, Page 3

, ter 40°) For Mr. And ) during the week end for Mr. and Mrs, , and. Mrs. .M. N. Tripp. This evening , Week Dedicated to His | Highness, the Baby, Opens The week dedicated to his royal highness—the Baby—opened_ in the Gapital city Sunday, when the minis- of the various churches preached 1 sermons. ‘he program = ar- nged for the week is most exten- sive, The schools have co-operated in the movement and have prepared compositions and made poster to boost for the baby, The business and professional men of the y have come to the assistance of the club women and are doing everything in their power to make it a huge suc. cess, Considerable interest is being shown in the Friday evening event at the Auditorium, which will take the form of a big.mass meeting. Every’ home in the city is expected to be re- presented. The Thursday Musical club, and the school children — will take part, the latter presenting folk songs, folk dances and a playlet. The first event scheduled for tae sy Monday Evening, Solo; Selected Address Singing of Tuesday Aiternoon, 3:30—High School ; | | | | | \ | | { | week will be held at the Indian school | this evening when Dr. Melvin R. Gil- | more will address tne school and Mrs. | J. P. French will sing. H The program arranged for Tuesday | afternoon at 10 in the high sehooi auditorium will be in charge of Rey. | H. ¢. Postlethwaite of the Preshy terfan church and Rey. George B zelle of the St. Geor Episec church. Th have prepared most | s which will be one of the ures of the week. Mrs. s¢ Will sing “Keep the; s Burning”, song which is most appropriate considering the: nation: risis and one Mrs. LaRose has scored an instantaneous hit where ever she has sing it. Anot.er special! feature Will he the exhibit of the school | lunches. The public is asked to at-! tend this mecting and it is especinlly urgell that all the mothers interested! ; in the child welfare work be’ present, The program for the week follows: Victor J. Home Fir 0, Indian School -Mrs, J, P, French -Dr. Melvin R. Gilmore y Pupils. Auditorinm ongs Exhibition of School Lunches Solo, “Keep the Home Fires Burning, . Rey. H. C, Postlethwaite and Rev. George Buzzelle. Adre Boe e eee fe Wednesiay Aiternoon, 8 O'clock, Presbyterian Chapel Meeting Woman’, Solo, Selected... Piano Solo, S Community Singing, Address, “The Baby and Preparednes: Solo, “Keep the Home Fires Burning,”. - yening Attraction _. Afternoon and Showing “Gloriana”, “The Temple North Dakota Song”, Jed by Mrs, LaRose. -Mrs. Victor J. LaRose Mrs. H. H. Steele -Miss Fisk | Mr. G, N. Keniston +++++Mrs. LaRose | rek Theatre | of. Molock” and Physical Culture = | Feature. | Thursday Afternoon, -2 0’eloc Baby Health Conference, demonstrations at 4 o’clod, period; 'Litule Mothers’ League” Theatre showing special film on “Infan- <- tie) Paralysis” Friday Affernoon at 3 O'clock Cradle-roll Parties Fvening attraction at;@rpheum}, ae k—Commercial Club Rooms | , and 4 o'clock | i Friday Evening—Munieipal Auditorium, S O’clock Big Mass Choruses— ‘Playlette—“Judith and Ariel” Folk dancing and singing: Stereopticon Views on child wel. Meeting “The Miller's Wooing,” “In Maytime”..Thursday Musical Club | Schoo} children | . School children — | re } Singing of national anthem by audience, led by Musical Club. Note--AN the events are free to the general public except the Bis- | marek and Orpheum Theatre attractions. | Club Women Making Scrap Books for Soldier Boys An opportunity to lighten the long) hours in the trenches or the tedious] days of convalescence is offered Nopt Dakota folk through a comm which Mrs. Minnie C. Budlongy” Federation of flertaken at the True Worthy Wh re, White suggests as a work for women in war the cq tion of small, flexible scrap filled ..with wholesome short stories, which can be supplied the men at the front and in the hospitals, where the demand for reading material al is much largef than the'supply. N Budlong advises that women of North Dakota who’ wish to help use thin catalogues and pamphlets as a base for their scrap-book and that they cut out and paste neatly in these hooks everything that appeal then as being entertaining or inspira- tional. Patriotic poems and poetry with a punch is always welcome at the front, but above everything else the men appreciate good, genuine humor, These scrap-books may be mailed to Mrs. Budlong, who will co-operate with the general federation in their proper distribution. Pee 2 8 rs, Kiebert. A number of informal luncheons gnd- dinner parties have been given William V. Kiebert, who leave Wed- nesday for-Center to spend the sum- mer with the latter’s parents. Mr. members of Mrs. Kiebert’s Sunday school class of girls of the Methodist Episcopal church and the boys of Mr. C. W. Moses’ class are giving a farewell for Mr. and Mrs, Kie- bert at the governor's mansion. Tne Misses Unie and Versie + razier, daughters of Governor and Mrs, Lynn J. Frazier, are members of her class. The Biggest Pros blems in most homes are fuel and service. When the servant leaves and the fuel is low, happy is the housewife who knows Shredded Wheat Biscuit, the whole wheat food that is ready-cooked and ready to eat. With these crisp little loaves of baked whole wheat the housewife may in a few moments a delicious, nourishing me: at lowest cost. ‘in the capital city, where Mr. Jacob- to| J. W. Bliss entertained for; Mr, and Mrs. at luncheon Saturday afternoon ll ) bride were! guests, The ceremony was supp! mented by a wedding dinner. Mr. Jacobson, and his bride departed that evening 9 hort wedding trip to include ‘the ‘Twin Cities. and other} Minnesota poir They will reside} will be en | son is state printer. Th tertained upon their ar rand Mrs. William al here by rris of First | eee 0. E. S. MEETING. ' A regular meeting of the Bismarck | chapter of the Crder of the Eastern; Star, will be held Tuesday evening in! the Masonic temple. A number of) new members will be initiated. | ee Visiting in Minneapolis, Mrs. D. S, Stewart of the Grand Pa-; cific left this morning for Minneapo- | is, where she will be the guest of} 1 daughter, Later she will go to, fcago for a visit With her sister. Mrs. Stewart expects to be gone si weeks. Pe so 4 w. C. T. U. Meeting. | At the meeting Tuesday afternoon | of the W. C. T. U. in the home of Mrs. W. BE, Cleveland in West Main street, the program will conform with | the Baby Week observance. i + a 6 Realizes Large Sum. Nearly $60 was realized at the pen-! social given during the week end| by the History club of the high school in the asscmbly. Five dollars of this will be given to the high school student having the best gar- den this summer and a part of it will be used for the purchase of a silver | loving cup and will be presented to the student doing the best history work next year. The balance of the money wil! be used to purchase books for the school library. Tne An- cient and Modern history classes -bas- | ket ball team defeated the American | history class team 6 to 2. sin ok Seniors Banqueted. The festivities in connection with | the annual commencement of the capital city high school opened Satur- day evening when the junior class tetdered the senior class a banquet in the McKenzie ‘hotel. The long table, with covers for 70, Was a pro- fusion of pink and white carnations. The other color tone introduced was/| the class colors of the juniors and seniors, which ornamented the place | cards, | Hugh Spangler, president of the junior class, presided and interesting toasts, many ringing with incidents } of school life were given. William ; Ross, president of the serior class re- sponded to the toast “Saving” and El- len Jager of the junior class “Entius- | iasm.” Mary Parsons of the senior class spoke on “Ignorance,” and Jos-! eph Ciffiord of the junior class “Op-| portunity.” Angelo Holta spoke on the Iron Age Stuff. The musical pro-| gram was furnished by Miss Blanche Myers, who tontributed a piano solo and Helen Lucas, Esther Staley and Mr. Holta played a patriotic medley {eation Fday afternoon at the home of Mrs.! Raymond 2 tMnrtin-W. Roun at*her home in Av Hand works of DeKoven and Herbert ri will be studied. i CITY NEWS RES ahi LEO ASN | ing at the Grand Pacific. trio while the guests gave the lyric interpretations. Following this patt of the progrim Supt. J. Mauric rtin, C. F. Bolt, principal of the high school, and oth: drove home a new Overland purchas- }ed from the Lahr Motor Sales Co., ' through Mr. Wyard. DONS YOSAN SILK ‘Here rm Tappen—R. J. J. Mont- ;gomery of Tappen, pri | Farmers” union, is spending some time jin the city on business. Mr. Lyman is jalso a Tappen visitor in the city. | Returns from: Fargo—Dr. | Hibbs of Fourth street has returned trom a short business trip to Fargo. | in Minneapolie—E. H. Light of Fitst | street, representative of the Minne- /apolis Paper company, left Sund levening for Minneapo on business. First Class Bakery.—John C. Hol- |anbek, who recently purchased tie | Homan bakery in Fifth street | Broadway, has made sevearl improve- ; ments and now has one of the finest | bakeries in this section. Bes nishing a splendid line of b: pies ‘ is carrying a line of fru soft drinks. He also serves a quick lunch. The store room presents very attractive appearance, SHERIF FILES DEAD LINE FOR AUTOMOBILSTS | French Gives Owners of Cars Un- | i eandy and | | | | “til Next Week to Get Their Tags From Secretary robes, A creation worn! Automobile owners will have until sh, popular actress, shows! the end of the week to get their tags ment of striped, bor-! from the difice of the secretary ot de-panels and. pockets | state. ‘This is the “dead-line” placed remarkable for thelr breadth) rather} today by Sheriff French, than for their depth. An Jntricately The officer stated this afternoon shirred parasol lining, adds the neede hat after Saturday arrests will be touch of softness, 608s 3. 0s | made of all offenders and that no par: | tiality will be shown. He ‘was in | ed it , | dead earnest, too. er members of the faculty gave im-| Sheriff French has given the 11 promptu’talks featuring the school. | careful study and upon making in- The committees in charge are as; quiries last week from several auto j owners why they were not carrying Entertainnent and Dacorations— | tags learned that many had sent in Leslie Harrison, Sarah Slattery, aq. | their applications but had not re- Meakin Mica ebamny. Lani aye. | ceived the licenses due to the orders na Wachal, Ellen Jager, Harold Ers-| i ae a, ry's trom. which have swamped the secretary's Invitations—Dorothy Moore, Earl, “tee. 6 Albertson, Blanche Myers. i ms OPEN WEEK LATER BETTY BROWN tility gowns of By New York. silk are a w by Mary a uniqne arrar dered kilfed follows: The Monday club met thi noon with M: W. E. Lahr her Home in Avenue A Conservation of North Dakota Products” was the Subject: studied. The Mothers’ club will meet Tues-, M, Bergenson in Eighth Street, witu Mr: D, Galusha = as} tess, The program will be’ feat- ty ae atuly of “Landscape and cers’ candidates who are to go into t ainting. The Thursd: meet Thursda ee Musical club wil afternoon with Mrs.! May 15, instead of May §, as original- The life inations may have been completed nd successful candidates designated A most interesting! not later than May 8, but they will program of these twoeAmerican com:! not be required to report at Fort Posers is being arranged and will be! Snelling until May 14, The list of all featured by voice and piano number: izens selected for training up to The Chil Conse ion league} that time will be announced May 5S. will meet Friday afternoon at 4! Department commanders are author o'clock in the Will school. Rev.! ized to announce a final date for filing Jackson will give a talk ON |applications ‘with -respect to each of the Boy Scouts and Miss|camp. At present this time limit has ie Densford on CamP/} not been fixed for candidates who mie A and Second street. the Fire girls. A number of the girls Will] seek admission to the Fort Snelling appear in their ceremonial costumes | ragerve officers’ corps, but it is urged and give an exhivition. * * & PERSONAL NOTES. jing the examination file his applica- . A “ {tion immediately, as there is still a County Superintendent W. E. Par-igemand for candidates, especially sons will go to Minot th week,! from men of mature years, from 30 where he will be one of the speakers | tg 44 ‘A at the spring mecting of the county ‘: superintendents. He will speak at cp J orarily in the luncheon Tvesday, which will be: Lieut-Col. Jones, temporarily | { given at the norr {command of the training camp at Fort ¥ : a att mast /SNelling, transmits to local recruiting ; an CS Nala ot F ee sere sy (officers instructions from Washington Liao erineatin lcago. See as follows: “Citizens selected will tbe ia Ss arint nent if blic i _{notified individually when the final tate Periptioa c are io va | st is prepared and instructed to re- Siriction: ant oe *. Macdonald! port at camp as soon after May 8 as will attend the annual spring meet- H a . practicable, but not later than May ing of the county superintendents in| Department commanders will or- . | 14. BtgOe Cule week ame Bela Sul | der into active service under section e is ie National Defense act, all reserve Hard Bae ten ein Sul-| Gfiicers of infantry, cavalry, field ar- Norman J. Gillespie, formerly of tillery and coast artillery in their re- y vii specti a its, assigning them this city, but now connected with the spective depa m Hea Jamestown Capital, spent Sunday Fee a aoc ant eeaslly me ity f Id firends. i » a 4 Ene city agithe bien EON : as their own area, so as to supply a num- Inetructions Received. structors. Enlisted men’ who are or- {dered hereunder will be discharged on receipt of orders. Keserve offi. Visitors from Hazelton—Mr. and/cers are to report as soon as prac- Mrs. C. B. Hanson -were arrivals in| ticable between May 1 and May 8.” the city today and are headquarter-| Many Candidates, | A large number of substantial citi- zens continue to make application for admission to the camp through the Here from Ashley—J. Stanley Mc- ogy of Ashley was an arrival in the city today and is attending to busi- ness matters. From Hebron—Charles Lorenz and George Ding, both residents of He- bron, were arrivals in the city today and are making their headquarters at the Grand Pacific. Relatives Coming Tonight—Rela- tives of John Noonan, aged soldier, fices. Many of these applicants have served in the regular army, or with the volnunteers in the Philippines. Others are professional men of high standing who offer excellent calibre for officers. There is yet a demand for men between the ages of thirty and forty,.in particular, and applica- tions sent in within the next few days who died here this afternoon, have action in the case of everyone found wired they Ls arrive in the city over| possessing suitable qualifications, the Soo this evening and take charge | Se aes of the body, which will be taken to) that city for burial. ‘WILSON AND BAKER Here from Lisbon—R. E. Jones of) Lisbon was an arrival in the: city to-| § day and is a guest at the McKenzie.| Sterling Visitors—Mr. and Mrs. Van 4 —— Hees of Sterling are in the city at-} (Continued from Page One) tending to business matters combined | and Warren, Republicans, voted with pleasure. | against it. ; Ro 5 As passed by the senate, the meas- Here From Logan sowne iB. uss lure frovides for the, draft of men be- Emma Bolmeier of Badin, fencer in} tween the ages of 21 and 27 years, pny aaa ie telty "saturday | while in the ies ery res the: Wee conferring wits County Supt, W. E.! yeas rtbane Pid Ag Pen This and lesser discrepancies sit Here on Business—G. B. O'Gohram | Ye threshed out in conference early of the Russell Grader Mfg. Co. was in| next week so the bill may be in the the city during the week-end in the | ralds_ OF He president as quickly as interest’ of his company. possible. The war departnient already eee eas has completed plans for carrying it Purchases New Cars.—J. T. Wyard, | into effect. Overiatid dealer of Goodrich, was in| Both senate and house adopted bills the city Saturday, accompanied by A.} just before the final roll call which ©. Brown, ‘Richard Doering and 0.|would greatly increase the pay of Hesterman, “afl. of Goodrich. “Mr. jenlisted men during the war. The Brown “and “Mr,” Hesterman each house provision would make their pay ir. = ident of the) | Cc. C. and! nd numerous confectionions, he a! 1 training at Fort Snelling will begin announced. It is hoped that exam: | hat everyone who contemplates tak- | ber of assistants to regylar army in-| local reserve officers’ recruiting of- © will be in time to procure favorable; | i | 4A WEALTHY BACHELOR Orpheum Ton 1-A MAN WITHOUT A SOUL SEE: “TONIGHT ONLY” : Paramount: Pictures Offer MABEL TALIAFERRO —IN— “A Wife By Proxy” A 5 Act Metro Wonderplay AND A METRO DREW COMEDY 3—A SWEET IRISH LASSIE Victor” Moore 2—A BLONDE ADVENTURESS 1O0c and sc Me A story showing” that be- neath the tawdry tinsel of: the circus beats .a genuine human heart. Mr. Moore in a role which affords. him ight 29 the .senate would jfix it at $29 a month. The present pay is only $15 Objects to Appropriation. In the house, at the last moment, ; Chairman Fitzgerald of the appropri-} ations committee, objected strenuous ly to the appropriation: of: $3,000,000.- 000 carried in the Dill for the ex- penses for the new army and the! (section finally was eliminated. Mr. {Iitzgerald declared that to place this {Vast sum in the hands of the secr {tary of war would make of congr ja “mere automaton” and provide that if the section were voted down) the committee would provide funds | promptly in a separate measure. { Clark Votes for Draft. Speaker Clark, Democratic ‘Leader | Kitchin and Chairman Dent of the military committee, who had favored the volunteer system, all voted for $30 a month, and that approved vy] i | | i Republican Leader Mann also was r corded in the affirmative, was Miss Rankin, who previously voted with ithe volunteer advocates. i The senate approved an amendment ; itely confine the operation of the draft ;to the period of the existing emerg- {ency, and another by Senator New {providing that, notwithstanding the ! exemptions in the bill, each state must furnish its quota in proportion | to population. AGAINST DRAFTING THAN FIRST DATE =e == Actual instructions for reserve offi- | | La Follette—3. Senator Vardaman of Mississippi, | Democrat( was excused from voting lat his own request. He did not give a reason, REPRESENTATIVES. Democrats—Burnett, Church, Clark, Florida; Claypool, Crosser, Dill, Dom. inick, Gordon, Hilliard, Huddleston, | Keating, Sears, Sherwood, Sisson—14, Republicans—Bacon, Hayes, King, jla Follette, Lundeen of Minnesota; Mason, Nolan, Powers—8, | Prohibitionists—Randall—1, Socialist—London—1, | Totat—24. 4 | VOTE OF NORTHWEST | ets The line-up of Northwest House {members on conscription follows: | for—Anderson, Ellsworth, Knut- | son, Miller, Schall and Volstead, of | Minnesota; Norton and Young of North Dakota, and Dillon, Gandy and | Johnson, South Dakota. Against—Davis, Lundeen, Steener- son and aVn Dyke of Minnesota. SENATE. i The Senate line-up was: | For—Kellogg and Nelson, Minne- | sota; McCumber, North Dakota. | Against—Gronna, North Dakota. 1999 OOOOH 99OOHOOOOD | FEATURES OF THE | CONSCRIPTION BILL President Wilson will call on men voluntarily to register at voting booths. Slackers will be gone after lat- © la > er. ® It is expected 7,000,009 men |® will register. 4 ® After physical, industrial and @ other exemptions are made, the @ first 500,000 will be placed in ® immediate training. © The exemption maciinery will be conducted as far as possible under guidance of local authori- ® ties, ® Governors of states will be © factors in the plan. The war © department desires to obtain © benefit of “neighborhood opin- ® ion” as to whether a man shall ‘ ® be called from his occupation ¢ © and home to serve the country © in its military arm. Each state is to be assigned a |® definite quota to fill America’s | © “greater army.” 9999999 9HOSSHHSHO |ASKS PUPILS TO ENLIST IN “PRODUCTION ARMY”’ TO AID IN DEFEAT OF ENEMY “As you are too young to train for a soldier, I am asking that you enlist in the ‘production army.’ ” writes W. 5. Parsons, county superintendent, t5 the school children of Burleigh county. The superintendent tells»of the Ag: ricultural college's pla for the or- ganization of boys’ and girls’ clubs, where a local leader and at least five members are available. He asks chat lindividual beys and girls take up the work in communities where there not enough members for the ‘orgs tion of a club.» Potato-raist tests for boys, and garden-cannin P°0-} jects for girls are suggested. If the; boys and girls of the county enroll in this campaign, Superintendent Par- sons will undertake to hold meetings im several places in the county next fall, holding exhibits at the samié time. Recognition will be given to each cor testant. e °. con- the draft bill on the final rol) call. 5 by Senator Stone which would detin-| jand Kepresentatives who voted against the army bil! tonight are: SENATORS. Democrats—Gore, Hardwick, Kir- by, Thomas and Trammell—5, Republicans—Borah, Gronna and; splendid . opportunities . to demonstrate his _histrionic abilities. Tomorrow MARIE DORO GLE GES TO. FARGO TO LOOK WTO TRUE BLL Sam Clarke, publisher of Jim) Jiuu Jems, with his counsel, former Attor- ney General Henry J, evening for Fargo to investigate the} report that he and bis partner had been Indicted by the United States grand | Jury now in session at the Gate City. No formal indictment has heen retur ed, Mr. Linde stated, prior ‘to his de- | rture, and he and his client go to; DAKOTA GUARD SHOWS ee —NUMBEROF VACANCIES MOTHER OF BISMARCK fia Rote Proves Thre Ar ; “MERCHANTS PASSES. | "sy comnisins" heen found against Clark and Crock- by Commissions ard on the grounds of sending improp- | \ An official roster of the, North ‘Da- er matter through the United St tes} AWAY AT MANKATO. kota national guard just issued from m “The Heart of Nora Flynn’’ \J WA mails, the adjutant general's office shows {that there are many vacancies » for C. G. E. and Otto Johnson Be- commissioned officers in the First. regiment, North Dakota infantry, A complete list of officers, divisions, reaved—Last Rites for Late | Mrs, Annie Stewart \ Word was received yesterday morn- mander-in-chief, Bismarck. jing by C. G. EK. Johnson and Otto} (Brig. Gen, T. H, Tharalson, adju- | Johnson of Johnson Bros. store of the | tant general, Bismarck. death Sunday of their mother, Mrs. Col. H. BR. Bitzing, judge advocate Gus Johnson, at the family home in | general, Mandan. | Mankato, Minn. C. G. E. Joinson rst Regiment Infantry, N, D. N. had only returned Saturday from his |G.—Colonel, John H. Fraine, Gratton; {mother’s bedside, lieutenant-colonel, G. C. Grafton, Man- Mrs, Johnson was 62 years old and dan; major first battalion, F. S. Hen- vas well known in Mankato, where Ty, Bismarck; second,Dana Wright, she had resided for the 30 y amestown; third, G., A @naser, Far- She was born in Sweden, The h band, five sons and three daughters | survive, Funeral services will be con- ducted Tuesday afternoon at 2 Battalion adjutants—First, A. Ex o'clock in the family home. Whitney, Minot; Third, H. H. Hamil- The brothers will leave this eve | ton, Jamestown. etc., with points where stationed, fol- lows: Governor Lynn J. Frazier, com- 0. Captain adjutant—T, §, Henry, Val- ley City. ning for Mankato to attend the fun _ Chaplain-Captain—Lawrence G. eral, During the services tomorrow ; Moultrie, Valley Cit the store will be closed from 2 o'clock | Supply Captain—M. H. Sprague, to 4. , Grafton. - — Veterinarian—k. A. C. Taylor, Mrs. Annie Falconer Stewart. | Hillsboro. Funeral services for Mrs. Annie} Company A—Captain§ J. W. Mur- Falconer Stewart. wife of John A.) Phy; first Iteutenant, W. L. Preston; Stewart of near the city were con-| second lieutenant, A. H. Scharnow- ducted Sunday afternoon at 2:30 in) sky, Bisma the Presbyterian church, in charge of, Company B—Captain, G. A. M. An- lieutenant, E. S. Hill; R. F.. BE. Colley, Postlethwaite, The’ derson; first filled with relatives and second Lieutenant, friends of the deceased. Many beau-, Fargo. tiful offerings mutely testified to the} Company C—Captain, vacant; first high esteem in which the deceased | lieutenant, J. G. Ofstedahl; second was held in the commu: Three | lieut., W. K. Treuman, Grafton. favorite selections of Mrs. Stewart} Company D—Captain, F. E, Wheel- were sung by Mrs. J. P. French and/ on; first lieutenant, F, 0, Gross; sec- Mrs. J. Maurice Martin. ond lieutenant, S. A. Hays, Minot. Interment was made in Fairview cem-| Company E—Captain H. R. Evans; etery beside the body of her mother. first lieutenant, W. W. Jeffrey; sec- Pallbearers were Addison Falconer, ond lieutenant, C. H. Erickson, Willis- William B. Falconer, Norman Mc. ton. onald, Donald McDonald, cousins of, Company F.—Captain G. I. Solum; the deceased, and Alex Asbridge and first lieutenant, V. J. Melarvie; sec- Oscar Swanson. [eae lieutenant, Robert Wilson, Man- an. Delmar Bills, , . Company G—Captain, D. §. Ritchie; Delmar Bills, 59, a resident of Bis-! first lieutenant, Milton Mason; sec+ marek for some time past, died in aj ond lieutenant, Fay Ross, Valley City. Rev. H. (¢ church was local hosj{tal today. Funeral ser-| Company H—Captain, J. D, Gray vices will be held at Webb's chapel | now at Valley City: first lieutenant, at 1:30 tomorrow afternoon, with in-| Alex Steinbach, now at Fargo; sec- terment at Fairview cemetery. The|ond lieutenant, vacant; company deceased was a laborer. He had no | headquarters at Jamestown. family. A brother whose where- ‘Company I—Captain, T. J. Thom- abouts are unknown survives, ‘son; first lieutenant, C. M. Ulsaker; Sema ‘second lieutenant, Leo. Dominick, Wahpeton. + -Company K—Captain, C. N. Bar- | ker; first lieutenant, Albert Bohon- “TACUTT MAREK "5 Company L—Captain B. C. Boyd, Hillsboro; first lieutenant, B, A. Ol- son, Buxton; second leutenant, va- Frank S. Talcott of Cass county has | Cembatiy M—Captain, vacant; first been reappointed as warden of the | jieutenant. oO. G. Hoim “Grand Forks; state penitentiary for a period of. two | second lieutehant. vacant. a years from May 1 by the state board |” \achine Gun Company—Captain L of control. according to an announce-| 7, Rekman:. first lieutenant, Peter A. ment made by the board tdoay. Mr./Duchene: ‘second lieutenant, Cyril Talcott has been warden at the pen- | Page Grand Forks. % itentiary for the past four years. | Sanitary Detachment—Major, T. C. | Patterson, Lisbon; captain ‘Neal Me- | Lean, ‘Kenmare; lieutenant, Charles | E. Hunt, Valley City. Quartermaster Corps—Major, Paul | Tharalson; captains, W. A.- Stickley | and Join W. Rock. t , Right | TST ! HAPPINESS OF IRELAND IN BALFOUR’S HANDS aE TAY London, April 30.—Lord Northcliffe Owen Farley, living on the North-| has issued a statement to the Associat-- ern right-of-way, between the govern-jeqd Press, respecting the Trish. sitna- ment weather bureau and the Mar-jtion, which includes the following shall Oil company, stepped in front of | phrase: . ¥ a speeder traveling about six miles an; “The happiness of Ireland is entirely, hour this noon, and suffered a broken jin the hands of Mr. Balfour and the — Tight leg and a bad scalp wound. British mission inthe United . Farley was wall along the track | The differences. between. t | at-the. time and did not hear. the ap-| ties. Noes ae proach of the vehicle. on nL Bal a Owen Farley Suffers Broken Leg and Bad Scalo Wound as Result of an Accident.