The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 8, 1917, Page 3

\ TUESDAY, MAY 8, 1917. BISMARCK ‘DAILY TRIBUNE DOLAN'S BODY TO BE BROUCHT TD BISMARCK Services Will Be Held in Catho- lic Church Thursday Morn- ing at 10 O’clock Funeral services over the remains of the late Williani J. Dolan, former resident of Bismarck and of recent years of Coeur d’ Alene, Idaho, will be held from St. Mary’s Catholic church: on Thursday morning -at 9 -o'cl Interment will be in the Ca- tholic cemetery here. The remains, accompanied by the widow, Mr, and Mrs. Arthur O'Hearn of Jamsetown, Mrs, O’Hearn being a sister, and George Dolan of this city will arrive in Bismarck tomorrow amerning on train No, 4. Mrs, O’Hearn and Mr. Dolan left this morning for Miles City, Mont., to meet the body. Pail bearers as announced this aft- ernoon are former Spanish-American war veterans with whom Mr. Dolan served as a member of Company A in the (Phi They a Emil Froeming, ‘Charles G Lynn Sperry, Rudolph Patzman, Henry Murphy and John L. Peterson. Hubert Named Night Captain Police Force by Bertsch Gets Un- animous Confirmation of Other John Huber aks of pate Appointment Commissioners wromoted from the r Iman to night captain of the Bisma police fore - pointment by Police Commissioner Bertsch meeting with the unanimous apyroval of the other four city com- missioners at the meeting held last night. Hub for se place forme! son, Who was of chief of police sion to succeed C! NINE. REGIMENTS} OF TRAINED MEN (Continued from page one) and it is hoped that the enrollment of tho troops will take little time, The recruiting points will be New York, Chicago, St. Louis, Boston, Pitts- burgh, Detro‘t, Atlanta, San F'rancis- co and Philadelphia. Not to Cripple Railroads. Officials believe the great railroad brotherhoods will co-operate, throw- ing the strength of the unions behind the recruiting efforts. The ra‘lway companies already are so organized under the council of national defense that their co-operation is assured. The engineers and officials of the lines who offer themselves will be jected in such manner as not to pple the operating forces of any company. Foreigners Urge Stem The decision to send thé engineers is understood to have grown out of conferences here between govern- ment. officials.:and members: of the French and -Britisi: war niissions.-One of the ‘rent problems of the war has. rt us been on the police force years and will take the held by Chris Martin appointed to the offic by the new commis les Downing. Reliable Bakery With flour at its highest, you should insigt on the best quali- singe. obtained for . Try our Climax your money. bread and be convinced. We use only the best of ma- terials in our baking. If your grocer does not handle our bread, call 546 for prompt ser- vice. HUGHES BROS. BAKERY "EDMUND VANCE COOKE , sacrifice for the freedom of the world. | been that of maintaining adequate supply lines and the railroads are the vital element of the system that feeds men, shells and food toward the fighting front from channel ports and from France, : : Engineering feats of spectacular nature have been acomplished in per- fecting these’ communication lines, A whole British railroad was picked up bodily, rolling stock, rails, roadbed and all, and taken to France. Amer- ican engineers had much to do with the British and French governments, ‘drove tunnels, built spurs and bridges and mappe dout schemes of transportation that are in operation today. ‘ America in the Lead. America is pre-eminent in the field of railway engineering and the best talent and experience the nation can provide in that line will go into the new regiments, each of which would ‘be able to undertake all or any part of the work of building or operating a whole railway system. BUCKEYE SPIRIT NOT DANPENED BY HARD LUCK, WINS A year ago Buckeye townsiip, in} Kidder county, completed a fine new | consolidated school Three months after its dedication it was completely destroyed by fire. There was little insurance.. Buckeye is not a rich community. The blow was a severe ene. But Buckeye had found with a! brief trial that the consolidated; school is good. It refused to permit{ adversity to deprive it of the bene- fits of consolidation. Te Buckeyes got together and agreed to tax them- selves for the construction of another school, even a little better than the one whose use they had enjoyed such a short time. ‘ | Tonight, the new school, rising on/| the ashes of tue old, will. be dedicat-| ed with appropriate exercises by} Gevernor Lynn J. Frazier and N. C. Macdonafd, state superintendent of public instruction, The Buckeye dedication is scheduled for this eve- ning. In the afternoon the governor and state superintendent will officiate | at a similar ceremony in honor of the opening of an excellent town and coun-ry consolidated school at Rob-| inson, , another progressive Kidder county community. The Buckeye school will draw its entire: attend- ance from farm homes, and 99 per) cent of the pupils attending the Rob- inson school will be from rural fami- Both institutions do high schoc] as well as grade work, "rom Buckeye the state superin- tendent will proceed to Towner coun-| ty, where he will dedicate a fine town j and country consolidated school at Egeland. “Towner county ranks first among all in tke state in the per- of its pupils attending con- solidated schools. WRITES STIRRING SONG From the pen of Edmund Vance Cooke, the poet and lecturer, has come a wonderful song of internation- al appeal, entitled, “For the Freedom of the World.” Th irring war yritten by such a distinguished an, car a significance which cannot be disregarded. The musical setting has been writ- ten by J. S. Zamecnik, a well known composer of American Lirth, who is famed for his stirring virile marches, He has composed « musical setting well worthy of the inspired master; poem. The melody is a red blooded, rousing, marci theme. The song is{ published by Sam Fox Publishing} company, Cleveland, Ohio. | Mr. Cooke has dedicated the song | to all the Ajllics, cach and every | nation; to the splendid soldiers in| the trenches, and to the women at; home; to all who have offered tieir 2e poem follows: ; fhe trumpets call, our banners all | are flying; Drums are sounding, | Hearts are bounding, We march to save bravely dying, By the tempest tossed and whirled ; Though mothers moan and sweei-; | hearts may be sighing, | We struggle till the foeman’s flag is| furled; i For the land which gave us birth, For the people of the earth, | And the freedom of all the world. where men are} We come, we come, To the fife and drum For the flag of the free— “HereComes theBride” The wedding march has started and all eyes are on the “Tsn’t she sweet?’’ is the whisper. always look good to everybody. But the groom—that’s where no favorites are played. “So that’s the man she is matrying—and those are his June bride. ushers and the best man.” If vou want to pass this acid test with credit to your- self, be sure you're dressed come in; we can be of real service to you there, whether you're a groom, usher, best Wedding outfits a specialty. S. E. Bergeson & Son Closed Sundays and Evenings except Saturday “It May. Be Your . Daughter” Coming Fe the Auditorium The fruit of education and of observation is the great protec- tion against temptation and any child can understand that it is so. See “It May: Be Your Daughter” at the Auditorium, Wednesday evening, May 9. Usual prices of admission. Two shows —17:30 and 9 o'clock. Which protects you and me; For each, for all, : We stand or we fall For the love of our liberty. From south and north we sally forth to battle; Firm and steady, We ‘are ready. From west to-east till war has ceased * its rattle And the foe-is backward hurled. Till man is man and not a tyrant’s chattel, | Ill royal rags and pirate flags are furled; For the safety of the state, For America the Great, And the freedom of all the. world. WIGTIN OF AUTO» ACCIDENT 10 BE BURIED TOMORROW Services to Be Hed at the Family Home of Late T. H. Chambers, 49 Thayer Street Funeral services over the body of the late T,,H. Chambers, grain solic- itor for the C, C. Wyman Grain Com- mission ‘companyios: Minneapolis, will be held from the family home in Bismarelt; 49 Thayer) street, tomor- row afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock. Announcement to this effect was made this afternoon by A. W. Craig, funeral director, in charge of the Lu-; cas undertaking establishment. The body will ‘be interred at the Catholic cemetery. The service will ‘be in charge of the Right Rev. Buzzelle, rector of St. George’s Episcopal church. . T. H. Chambers was _ killed one mile east of Sterling, N. Saturday night, when the new Ford car he was driving turned turtle gn descending a hill. ‘Way to his home ‘was ‘on’ hi in this city to‘spend’Sunday. A wid- ow and a 4-year-old daughter survive. Relatives, who have arrived in the city for the service, are: Miss Mari- an Iude of Carrington, a sister .of ‘Mrs. Chambers; Mr. and ‘Mrs, John Rude of Sydney, Mont., father and mother of the bereaved woman; Mrs. W. W. Harvey of Savoy, Mont., a s ter of Mrs. Chambers; ‘Miss Carrie Chambers of Menominee, W his sister, and Edward Chambers, a_rail- road contractor at Minncapolis, a brother. ‘BALEOUR SPEAKS. BEFORE SEITE) Washington, May 8—Introducing Mr. Balfour, in the Senate today, Vice President, Marshall expressed a hope that when the war ended the free peoples of the earth would sit down at the Council table and not rise again until they had written on the firma- ment the legend “I shine only for the wise and they are not wise who are not just.” Mr. Balfour declared Germany blundered when -she thought England and America were afraid to enter the war, and estimated the effect as neg- ligible if they did. “That will be the wrecking of all their hopes,” said he. “That is the blunder that will save civilization.” “I speak with confidence about the issues,” Mr. Balfour continued. “A confidence that is redoubled since you have thrown in your lot.” Senators LaFollette and Gronna who voted against the war resolution and who had refrained from applause before that statement, applauded it mildly. Troubles of Wives. Gen. Sir Sam Hughes of Canada sald at a dinner in New York: “The wife of a Canadian soldier and the wife of a South African soldier met m_a London boarding house. “It’s very hard for us poos married women in South Africa,’ the latter Brides | | right. That’s where we man, or just a guest. i | said. ‘I live with my husband on an ostrich farm, and it’s nothing at all for him to be away two whole days at a time on an ostrich.’ “‘Humph! What of that? said the Canadian woman. ‘My husband is often away two whole weeks at a time on a lark.” May Wheat Goes to $3 Chicago, May 8.—May wheat sold at $5 a bushel today, the highest price on record. It was an advance of 17¢. The close was at $2.97. July wheat rose 7 1-2c, to $2.33 3-4. HANI I BRE IVES. HS WAR VEN “Squatter Governor’? Would En- list but Knows His Govern. | | ment Wouldn't Take Him Denny Hannifin, “squatter governor of the Dakotas” and now past the! four score mark, would enlist under the American colors if the country would take him. “It’s not a wise maneuver to send American troops to Irance,” stated Denny last night. “I would not coun- tenance .such a wove, Nhe Ameri- + can troops would be of little service on a foreign field where they do not understand the language of their al- lies, “Some of the old fellows about |} town laughed at-me when I told them two years ago that this would be a world war, But for my American friends I can say that there are but 1*o points to fear. One is New Or- leans and the other is Quebec.” According to the pioneer settler of Bismarck “dollars and brains” are going ‘to win the war for Uncle Sam. NATION. FACES Washington, May S.—In the face of a threatened world food shortage the American wheat crop showed the low- est condition recorded since 1888 and promises a smaller yield than any other since 1904, The condition of winter wheat was announced as 73.2, with a promise of 366,116,000 bushels, compared with a production of 481,744,000 last year. Agricultural conditions otherwise lare good, the Department announced, and it recalled that although the win- ter wheat crop of 1912 showed an equally discouraging outlook the total production of crop that year was the greatest on record. TEDDY RIDER © | TO BILL CAUSES | ALL TROUBLE! Washington, May The ‘Roose- | velt division issue today came to the fore as perhaps the’ most interesting, | if not the most ‘important, before conferees of the House and Senate on the war army Dill, All other dif- | ferences, including those on the ages of men subject to the-selective draft, appeared to be susceptible of an ear- ly settlement. Unless a compromise soon is reached on the Senate amendment to rermit Roosevelt to take an expedi- tionary force to Irance, the confer- ence committee may be compelled to take the bill back to the House and Senaté for further instructions, and and agreement wis not in sight to- day. : Hear the Indian String Quartette at Grand theater tonight, Admission 25 cents. See “The Pixies” May 16th. TOO LATE. 10 CLASSIFY LOST—Flag pin set with Drilliants. Finder please call 247. 5-8-1 FOR SALE—House of five rooms and bath; trees; good neighborhood, on Ninth strect; $2,300, $500 cash. J. H. Holihan, Luci 5-8-2! NOTICE At a meeting of the American Fed- eration of Labor Union No. 15518, May the sixth, the teamsters and laboring men of the city unanimously adopte a $3.50 wage scale, hours to remain the same, and it was decided to pub- lish these findings so that employers of teamsters and laboring men might familiarize themselves with these facts and owing to the high cost of every- thing consumed by the laboring man, and owing to the guaranteed willing- | ness of a large per cent of the em- ployers to pay $: per day, it was thought advisable to make a written all friends and employers to assist in having the above wage scale put into effect at once, and wages to be payable each Saturday night in cur- .rency. A working man cannot at this time keep his family on less than $3.50 per day, neither can he pay cash for his necessities unless he is paid weck-| ly. A committee is now, at work inter: viewing all employers in the city with | the above object in view and we ure pleased to state that splendid results are being met with. (Signed) ADVERTISING COMMITTEE OF FEDERAL LABOR UNION NO. 15518. 5-8 2t NOTICE TO CREDITORS. | In the matter of the estate of Johu Finley Cochran, deceased. ‘Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned, ‘Nora Josephine Cochran, administratrix of the estate of John Finley Cochran, late of the city of Bismarck, in the county of Burleigi and state of North Dakota, deceased, | to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary | vouchers, within six month after the first publication of this notice, to said administratrix at 223 Main street, in the city of Bismarck, in said Burleigh county. Dated May 7th, A. D., 1917. ‘NORA JOSEPHINE COCHRAIN, Administratrix. First publication on the 8th day of May, A. D. 1917. 52815-2229 WHEAT SHORTAGE : GRAIN MARKETS i MINNEAPOLIS, i No. 1 hard ... - 815 @RT% ‘No. 1 northern 301%, @307% No. 1 Northern choice.. 311%4.@313% ‘No. 1 northern to arr.. 294% (No, 2 northern ........ 29144@303% No. 3 wheat ... 271% @291% No, 2 Mont. hard ++ 809%4 @311%4 No, 2 Mont. hard to arr. 291%, No. 1 durum .... 294% @ 299% ‘No. 2 durum ... 289%4.@ 29415 No, 3 yellow corn ..... 154%@156% ‘No. 3 yellow corn to arr 153%@ Other grades, corn .... 145 @156 | No 4 ye'fow corn toarr 152%@154% No. 2 white Mont. .... 744%@ 75% No. 3 white oats .. 69%@ 71% No. 3 white oats to arr. 68%@ 70% No. 4 white oats 69. @71 | Barley oo... eee ee eee ee ME @150 Choice barley . - 150 @ Rye to arr . - 208 @210 | Flax - 340 @344 | Flax to arr 5 @339 May Ly July + 252% @252 No. 1 northern to ‘au. 308 No. 2 Mont dard on trk 511 No. 1 durum to arr,,... 299% I No, 2 durum .........- 289%4.@29449 May « 299% July . 260 Oats on trk 665 @ 17% | Oats: to arr 665% | Rye on trk . 205 @210 Rye to arr... 290 @203 Barley on trk .. - 110 @155 | |1ambs at $8.00@13.00; wethers,. $7.00 ae Tf you would see a ' detec- tive drama that is new, that is hair raising and chuck full of tense- situations, see William Desmond in “The Iced Bullet” Triangle-Kay Bee Rich with Surprises Gripping with Suspense A real Thriller at: the QE HEU | WUTON IGT Close 1:52 p. m. DULUTH, May . o July * No. 1 hard on trk No. 1 norhtern on trk.. No. 2 northern on, trk.. No. 3 ‘Northern on. tri, 6 @301 Flax on t May .. July September Cetobgr May, hi 6,100, 10c higher; range, $15.00@15.42%; bulk, $15.15@ steady; »@11.60; cows and heife 0.00; ves, 25¢ higher, $5.00@1 slockers and feeder: @ 9.50, —Receipts, 10, steady, wita @10.50; ewes, $5.00010.25, CHICAGO. i 15,000, 5¢ higher; bulk, light, $14.50@ 0@15.80; heavy, rough, $15.20@15.40; | is 75@18.50. CATTLE—Receipts, 6,000, steady; native beef steers, $8.90@13.20; | stockers and feeders, $7.50@10.00; | cows and heifers, $6.25@1!.29; calves, | 9,000, stea wethers, $11.25@13.90; lambs, $13. @17.90. | (Replace utensils that wear oul) with utensils that Wear Ever, at ‘Lo-| mas's, Saturday last day. TOBACCO HABIT | EASILY OVERGOME A ‘New Yorker of wide experience | has written a book telling Gow the tobacco or snuff habit may be easily and quickly banished with delightful | benefit. The author, Edward J.} Woods, 1423M, Station E, New York| City, will mail his book free on re-| quest. i The health improves wonderfully | after tobacco craving is conquered. Calmness, tranquil sleep, clear eyes, normal appetite, good digestion, man- ly vigor, strong memory and a gen-' eral gain in efficiency are among the many benefits reported. Get rid of that nervous, irritable feeling; no more need of pipe, cigar, cigarette, snuff or chewing tobacco to pacify morbid desire. Bi Will You Miss. It? Vitagraph’s Big 7-Act Special © Tonight a “Blind Justice” with Possibly you may never have heard of the star before, and the title may not particularly appeal to you, but we personally guarantee that you will witness the greatest play you have seen in many, weeks. Coming Thursday MARY ‘PICKFORD in'HULDA OF HOLLAND” SMARCK THEATRE CLEAN, CLASSY FEATURES WANTED—Two unskilled laborers.| ROOM and board in private family. Indian School. 5:8-3t} Address 153, care Tribune. PHONE 783 iron, rags, rubbers, REMEMBER that we pay top market prices for scrap metals, paper, bottles and barrels. o |CIRCUMVENT and CONQUER the High Cost of Liv- house. PHONE 738: ing by selling us the odds and ends of junk around the Call us up and we will come for goods with our wagon DAKOTA IRON AND METAL CO. Wholesale and Retail Dealers Corner 9th and Sweet St. 7 Phone 783 The Store With a Conscience This storefopens at 7:30 a.m. and closes at 6:30 p. m., sharp. Closed Sundays and evenings except Saturdays. ‘ + UNION: MEN’S HOURS---Are you with us? Positively one price to all. Money cheerfully re- funded at any time. S. E. BERGESON & SON, Enduring! Certain-teed’is a name which has Gh come thru the storm of business competition strong- er thanever. It stands for quality, dependability, satisfaction and fair dealing. On the reputation of this name there bas been built the world’s largest manufacturer of roofing and building papers. Certain-teed Certain-teed Roofing is the most efficient type of roof for factories, office buildings, farm buildings, garages, etc. It cosis less to buy, less to lay and less per year of life than other types of roofing. It does not rust, is proof against gases, coal smoke, acids, fumes, etc. It is a non-conductor of heat and cold, is fi.c retardant and weather-proof. The cost of laymg prepared roofings is the same whether you use good materials or poor. Therefore, it pays to get CERTAIN-TEED, which is the best. It is guaranteed for 5, 10 or 15 years according to thickness (1, 2 or 3 ply), and it will remain efficient long after the time whena poor qualityroof would have had to be relaid. For residences, CERTAIN-TEED Slate Surfaced Asphalt Shingle- have all the adventages of CERTAIN TEED Roofing, plus artistic beauty. Theyneedno paint, are piiable,ciim- inate waste and mi 5, can= P notcurl,buckle,rot orcrack. Gvarantecd for ten years. Inveatigate CERTAIN-TEED before deciding on any tyne of roof, Forsale by dealers everywhere. * ——— Paints and Varnishes are good, reliable products made by experienced paint men who know how to make good paints and varnishes. These men have at their com mand all the machinery, equip- ment, materials and resources necessary to manufacture good paints and varnishcs econom- ically. They also have at their disposal the extensive selling organization and warehouse system of the Certain-teed Pro- ducts Corporation, which ma- terially reduces the cost of dis- tributing and marketing. The result is that CERTAIN- TEED Paint. and Varnishes arc hiza grade products, sold at lower prices than you would expect to pay for good paints and varnishes, We guarantee CERTAIN-TEED Paints .nd Varnishes to give satis- fz n Whether you do your own painting or hirea professional painter you will find & to your interest to see that you get CERTAIN- TEED. Any good dealer can ell you CERTAIN-TEED Paints and Varnishes. It he does not carry them in stock he cao get then for you. CERTAIN-TEED PRODUCTS CORPORATION General Roofing Mfg. Co., Gregg Varnish Co, Mound City Paint & Color Co. 7 Chicage Philadelphia St. Louio Beste it Baffale San Pittsbursh _< fer 7 Franeleca lashville Sek City Des Meince Hesston se ~~ Ucedon Sydney Havana PHONE 783