The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 1, 1917, Page 2

. If you have ‘own mouth” now and the a dull. tired f ¢ — torpid liver you'll find quick, sure feasant results epecamyse in BISMARCK" DAILY TRIBUNE vetaae seas BIG ISSUE UNDER FIRE AT MINOT County Superintendents of State Open Convention Today With 100 in Attendance PRESIDENT CRANE WELCOMES VISITORS Hon, Anthony Walton Toastmast- master at Noon Lncheon Held on Normal Commons (Special to Tribune.) Minot, N. D., May 1.—The annual meeting of the county stiperintend ents of North Dakota opened here this morning for a two days’ session. ‘About a hundred executive educators of the state are in attendnace. Tho enrollment of the visitor ed at 10 o'clock and the addr welcome followed 15 minutes late President A. G. Crane of the s normal school on the subject, the Normal Schools Can Do for t Rural Schools.” The response was given by Superintendent C, E. Cavette on “What the Rural Schools Expect of the Normal Schools.” ‘Macdonald a Speaker. Late this morning N. C. Macdonald of Bismarck, state superintendent of tart by ate public instruction, gave an address on School the subject of “The Rural Problem and Its Solution.” At noon about 50 visitor: to a luncheon on the n mons. The toastmaster wa CONSOLIDATION = of ed is a mystery, OW mat ‘tions hos for the entertainment of visitors. or I. C. Moe of Valley City, and perintendent Norman C. ithe Jamestown schools are but two of {the prominent ie addresses at eral prominent have algonbect been se peakers who will de- the convention women res FIRE DESTROYS BARN WITH 1 HEAD OF STOGK Loss to C. A. Peterson of White Earth N, D., Placed at $3,- 000—$1,000 Insurance | (Special to Tribune.) White Earth, 'N. D., May 1—¥ire | discovered in the barn owned by C. {A Peterson ‘Mon morning destroy: ped the structure. Ten head of horses, | two cows and { flames. stock is estimated at | $1,000 insurance. $3,000, How the fire as ‘states that he did not us | the night before art Peter ) RED FAIL FERRY FINISHED Will Be Inspected and Then Taken to Bismarck For Service Over Mis- souri River. (Special to Tribune) Washburn, XN. D.. ferry boat a conn as if and accepted by the taken to Bismarc now completed been inspected ompany, Wit he where it will ply Walton. Toasts were given by We between that and Mandan. The Wendt. J. W. Riley, H. 0, Kleve and | ferry is 65 feet long. Captain Charles W. E. Parsons. Wilcox. who will operate the boat, Afternoon Sessi has lived on the river for tne last 20 The opening session this afternoon was devoted to a consolidation, followed sion on the sub. Late this afternoon Edw inspector of consolidated graded and ruraljgchools, spoke on the subject. of “TAG, Feyrpose and Use of the Ele imentat’ Schoo) Manual “SEVEN YOUNG MEN OF DRAYTON ENLIST | (Special to Tribune) Drayton, N. L May 1.—Seven; young men of th have enlisted | in the navy. They are Percy Scam-; I-minute talk on by bler, Lewie Jorde, William Grumbo, Joe Grumboe, Lincoln Blake, G, An- derson and Axel Carlson. A parade headed by Mayor Vestre and C. Ed- wards as standard bearers in which the young men took part, took tiem 4 the station. where the citizens of e city bade a farewell, somone scestte aie AT JAMESTOWN Tri-County Convention of W. C. T. U. | Will Observe Twenty-Eighth Anniversary, May 3 and 4. (Special to Tribune.) Jamestown, \N. D.. May ninth annual tri-county W. U. convention and the 5 of .the twenty-eighth anniversar: the organization of the Barnes county W. C. T. U, will be celebrated in this aty, Thurs ay and Friday of this week, May 3 and 4, with Zpecial pro- grams for the sessions to De held each day, Delegates from Parnes, Stutsman} and Griggs counties will attend, and those in charge of the gathering this year have made elaborate prepara- QUICK RELIEF FROM ~ CONSTIPATION Get Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tavlets wl cry of thousands ed Olive Tab- 1—The years. on [BATTLE OLD H.C. L. AT HILLSBORO, N. D. (Special to Tribune.) Hillsboro, N. D., May: 1.—To assist in reducing the-high cost of living, President Kalder of the city commis- ‘ston, has appointed a committee of ting for garden purposes of nt lots about the city. The composed of Thomas and all vi committee i Farr, the Rev, Anderson, Wereroowe come w nome women w women ec ewewecocccceccnced of the Koontz of i speakers a calf perished in the The loss on the barn and the with voce HITS MESTOWN HARD May 1.-—The Red to take charge of the listing | Jockinson and Carl S.} SIX TOWNS 10 BE BENEFITED Lo —] —= ==] f <r} fon —] — =>. —_ — | ;Committee Completes Arrange- ments Plant Near Washburn (Special to Tribune.) Washburn, N. D., May 1—After making arrangements for erection of a {central power plant at Bitumina, the John Satterlund coal mine six miles west of here, ‘i. D. Jackson, cfvil en- gineer, and A, R. Robertson, have re- turned to Minneapolis. The company is capitalized at $150,000. The towns to be benefited by the big plant are Washburn, Turtle Lake, Mercer, Me- Clusky, Denhoff and Goodrich, Twen- ty-four hour service will be main- tained. ‘A number of farmers along the line which will be traversed by "|the wires have asked the company for connections. | for Central Power | i One-Third of Men to Be Supplied from Stutsman County Will Be Recruited There. (Special to Tribune.) look for the famous “His " SUVA IUNs = RTADIOT RI JOOINGW SAINT ACU AUU TAU UN ALANA ACTIN AUN Jamestown, N. D., May J.—When the work of conseripting men for the army ‘is started in Stutsman county the brunt of the: burden will fall on Jamestown alone. From this city approximately one- third of the number of men to be sup- plied from this county must be forth- coming. Stutsman county has a population of 24.000 and Jamestown a population of 7,070. County Auditor Blewett has already Wired Secretary of State Hall that there are 68 precincts in this county, indicating that preliminary conserip- tion work is already being taken up. WILL COMPLETE WORK ON CITY STRUCTURE | (Special to Tribune.) Hillsboro, N. D., May 1.— tion to advise the city commission to ;complete Hillsbor new city hall was adopted by a unanimous vote at} a citizens’ mass meeting held last eve- | ning. The unfinished $10,000 struc-| ture has been standing vacant all win- ter because of lack of funds to go on — the building operations. | resolu- { | TEA VORA (Another of the series on how to run your own garden, what and when to plant, how to plant and care for it, and cut the cost of living.) By a Gardener. No definite rule can be given’ re- garding the time for planting seeds and plants in the garden, because the date varies with the climatic condi- tions and the time that it is desired to have the crop mature. But it is never too early to sow in a house box or hotbed, from which the plants should be transplanted to a cold frame, which is nothing more than a protected spot in which the soil is very fertile and which may be covered up ¢oo! 1 In northern ci where the grow- ing season i hort, it is necessary to transplant several] of the garden crops growing season. In the uth the Garden in order to secure strong plants that) will mature within the limits of the: ra dependence of the plant at the time | it is set in the open ground. A large number of garden crops, cluding melons, cucumbers and beans. do not transplant readily from the seed bed to the open ground. A com- mon practice among gardener: s to fill pint or quart berry box with good soil and plant a single hill in ‘each box—see illustration. Cut away {the bottom of the. box and set the whole thing in the ground, when it's warm enough, A few hours before removing plants from seed ‘bed or plant bed they | should be well watered and the water | allowed to soak into the soil. This will insure a portion of the soil ad- hering to the roots and prevent the | | plants from ‘wilting. If the plants haye ‘been properly thinned or transplanted it is often possible to run a knife or trowel be-; tween them, cutting the soil into cubes that are transferred with cae to the garden. Previous to setting out plants, the | land should be worked over and_ put! into good condition, and everything should..pe ready for «quick op ion. Don'tétthe ‘plants lay around so that air may get to the roots. The time ‘best suited for transfer-| ring plants from the plant bed to the; open ground is when there is consid- | erable moisture in the air and the emy, discover season’ is longer, and transplanting,| clouds obscure the sun, and if the: Tablets while desirable, may not be neces-| plants can be set before a shower chronic sary. there will be no difficulty in getting | Dr. | lets do net Transplanting should be done as|them to grow. ' “contain ting, sooth-|soon as the seedlings are large| During seasons when there is very |; ing vegetal! No griping little s evnote” of these e-colored tablets, liver to act er force them to normal! unnatural Dr. Edwards’ from Olive Tablets Thousands night just to 10c and 25¢ per b plants begin to crowd one another. This transplanting takes to the cold frame unless the ground is warm and the nights no longer cold. Certain crops which are grown for their straight roots are often injured; by having their roots bent or broken} in transplanting. On the other hand such plants as are grown for thei tops are greatly planting. In all tendency small roots, and these are the mai cases transplanting has COLLEGE BUILDING WANTED Stenographers and Bookkeepers We have several calls for class clerical command Big Pay. If you are not satisfied with yow present earning power, » done for hundreds ©} Write . M. LANGUM, Pres. enough to handle, and again when the the plants hole has been partially filled, and the benefited by trans- to increase the number of} spaces left. High. help—heip that can let us tell you little rain at planting time, evening is the best time to get the plants. @When water is used in setting} plants it should be applied after the; moist earth should then be covered with dry soil to prevent baking. Plants should be set a trifle deeper in the garden than they were in the d,| plant bed. The majority of plants re- ri quire to be set upright, and where the dibble is used for planting care should be taken that the soil is well alpressed around the roots and no airj n{ A dibble is a pointed piece of wood {—sharpen a cutoff portion of a broom- handle which is thrust into the ground where you want the plant to grow. ; This makes a round hole into which drop the plant’s roots. Then press the earth firmly to fill the hole. The plant should be set a trifle deeper than it was in the plant bed, and it should be set straight. For a day or so after the plants | have been transferred to the open! ir} ground, protect them from the hot} sun at noontime by placing a board | f{; along the south side of the rew, shel- j ter’ ‘ing the seedlings. ; If a cold night should come up un- | expectedly, cover the plants with box- es, glasses, or cheese-cloth tents. Berry box used for starting and | transplanting plants, especially -| beans, melons, and others which cannot be pulled out of ground and resect, LATIRI SATA ATT ing | A vu ONIN UALUNUATIVUT RUNS To insure Victor quality. always jaster's: Bcice tina ery Victrola,and eves Record. It is the identifying tabel enuine Victrolas and a Sidi Reesor “of the world’s best music cCormack, Melba, trademark, It is on Make your home the home Zimbalist and others. You can enjoy the fun of Harry Lauder, Nora Bayes, Ray- mond Hitchcock, Mizzi Hajos and other leading comedians, You can listen’ to the stirring music of Sousa’s Band, Pryor’s Band, Conway’s Band, Vessella’s Band, Victor Her- bert’s Orchestra and other renowned musical organizations, The Victrola—and the . Victrola: on/y—can. bring. .these«-..-...)_. greatest of all artists to your home. Go to your nearest Victor dealer today and have him demonstrate the various styles of Victor and Victrola—$10 to $400. He will gladly play any Victor music you wish to hear, “HIS 5 MASTERS vole REC USPAT. OFF. Victrola XVI, $200 Victrola XVI, electric, $250 Mahogany of oak Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J. New Victor Records demonstrated at all cealors on thw 25th of each month Warning: The use of the word Victrola upon or in the promotion or sale of ecy other Talking Muachiaw cs Phonograph products is misicading and illegal, is Witli 4 Victrola the celebrated artists of the operatic and concert stage are yours to command—Caruso, Alda, Bori, - @ Braslau, Calvé, Culp, de Gogorza, Destinn, Farrar, Gadski, “tGalli-Curci, Gluck, Hempel, Homer, Journet, Ne Ruffo, Schumann-Heink, Scotti, Sem- ‘ brich, Tetrazzini, Whitehill, Williams, Witherspoon, Werren- Martinelli, ; 3 rath and other famous singers. 2 | a You can summon the great masters of instrument to play —— 3 before you—Elman, Kreisler, Kubelik, Paderewski, Powell, | =| Important Notice.. All Victor Talking Machines are patented and are only licensed, and with right of use with Victor Records only. All Victor Records are patented and are only licensed, and with right of use on Victor Talking Machines only. Victor Records and Victor Machines are scientifically coordinated and synchronized by our special processes of manufacture; and their use, except with each other, is not only unauthorized, but damaging and unsatisfactory. NAMEN AL AVIAY FP ORNG GND AD OMIA 1b" na UMUMInAL MUM UNUM UoAY AL a Acute Hi | TRAURAU AU MU AUIMY CALMAUTAUNAUIMURAURAURAUIAL na le AURAUEAUMUNAUAAT TRAV RAV ARUN MU RAURAUNAU MAU RAURAUNAU NAY wy cod Ri hae i NA v AA ay Victrola i} “Victrola” io the Registered Trade-mark of the Victor Talking Machine Company designating the products of this Company oat, YAAVAAU MA MARANA John Sharpe Williams Riddles La Follete’s Anti-War Argument Tell me that the American congress is “about to involve the American people in war’! The man who says that is either a knave or a fool. He is a knave if he knows better and says it anyhow, We are involved in war, not by the American congress, ; but by the orders of the German kais- er and the German kaiser’s military and naval advisers. . There are two things about this sit- uation that I face. One is the neces- sity of it. I face the necessity be- cause I must. The other is the op- portunity of it, and I face that be- cause I will, I am glad that I and the American citizenry shall have the opportunity of fighting on the side of liberty and democracy and free speech and free institutions against Prussian militarism and autocracy. The senator from Wisconsin spent a whole lot of time talking about the violations of the rights of neutrality by Great Britain. He proved thereb: the paragraph in a funny paper whic’ said, not long ago, that he did not | know the difference between a prize court and a torpedo. Which would you rather do—fight |Germany now, with France and Eng-} ‘land and Russia to help you, or fight her later, when she’ is ready. by our- selves?) You have got to do one or | ‘the other. I tell you, moreover, that if Ger- {many does win that fight upon the;money power of the capitalist | continent of Europe. with Belgium al-|not sink the Lusitania and send to; all their forts and naval stations and shipyards open as well as her own, she will begin to get ready to whip us unjess England's fleet prevents it. I know of but one way to fight any- body. You cannot always whip him, but there is Lut one way with a hope of success, and that is to hit him just as soon as the provocation comes and as quickly as you can and as strongly as you can. The senator from Wisconsin sa lose. Have we not? honor that we might lose? Have we no regard for the sovereignty of the American nation that we might be compelled to dispense with? Have we no regard for the flag floating trom jthe flagstaff of our ships that were} \ sunk without warning upon the He (La Follette) wants to persuade ius that it is the rich man’s war an the poor man’s fight. I heard demagogy in th lafter the civil war. It was a lie as it is now. I am getting ve jot somebody saying it is a Wa |war. It is a lie. Wall street a: did that with the European war carried. on over there we have nothing tojis John Milton, Have we no}|was Burns. whose great intellect was high; blooded king backed up by Is patriot-, hirelings. Somébody said to me the other day.) seas? Is sentiment rot? ism rot? Is there nothing that a man, has which he either posses: or pos- sesses him that is prec to him except money and material advan- | tage? ih, sumpti > ferred to {street did not sink the Arabic, Wall | street did not sink the Sussex. Wall street did not sink the Algonquin with the American flag on her main staff. I have a hearty contempt for the man who does not know his environ- ment and his kindred and his friends and his countgy. It may be narrow, but I love my plantation better than any other county, my state better than any other state and my country better than any other country, and my race*-the English speaking race —-better than any other race. I am tired of men telling me, Welshman, Scotchman, Englishman in blood as I am, that the hereditary enemy of the United States is Eng- land or Wales or Scotland—that it is Great Britain. Magna Charta, the declaration of rights. the bill of rights | included in the constitution in its first 10 amendments. all come from England, a country whose high priest whose sweet singer warriors Shakespeare, whose great for liberty were Hampden and Sidney, nd Simon de Montfort. Tt was an Englishman of the Englishmen who led the American forces that fought against the dictates of Hessian “You seem to be angry and in a pas- about this German que: jon,” and 1 tion of God is rightcous indigna- tion of a true man with a soul in him red blood ead of bluish milk an superiority and ary and insult; but ve all insult! The senator from W: sin re: “this European wa which we are about to enter. We are not bout to enter any European war; ready a vassal state, Holland to be-| the judgment of God those men, wom- jwe are about to enter an American come one, France by defeat one, with en and children unshriven. * ‘all, war forced upon which 1 been a German} indigna- | | America by German military authe ty. There are some things worse tl War, and there are some things wi than death. Death is not such an aw fully bad thing. There are thi worse than death, and one of is to live forever coupled with y¢ other self while your other self you that you are a jusillanimous, dt generate coward. lt is worse death to have selfcontempt. I a total selfcontemp. We all things now and then that deserve contempt for ourselves so far as. act is concerned, but to live in a jtinuous and habitual state of selfee tempt is very much Worse than di I doubt whether I ought to say or not, but we have got to go this war now, and We are going it for all we are Worth, for all” capital is worth, for al] our are worth, for all tha: we have: all that we are; and [ for ont though I may subsequently pr regret sayihg it, say now that, ing as I do now, F hoje that wi never make peace unt:! the unit decree of the civilized orld has forth to the effect that the Ha: ers and the Hohenzollerns. ceased to reign. Famous W: Heals Ski . the greatest of skin re remote those ain aflictions that your life a barden. That burning and discomfort wi the magic of this remedv. It} cases pronounced incurable and case. We guarantee bring Fon relict. B5c, 50C and S00 D. td. Breslow,