The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 17, 1917, Page 4

i D., as Second Clase Matter. upon the hunger that rules through- 4 ° ey {SSUED EVERY DAY EXCEPT BUNDAY | out the world presses actual starva- “6 POREDS WILL BE yore. VE | e eart to f | |? If QUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN | tion. Starving, the human animal is ° ov so GIVEN HER EVERATHING | i ail or carve, like any other, madly reckless, with- f:3 _ SWE WANTED AT SIT? 4 Dally, bY rial OF carrer see @ 60 out principle or reason. Well may FSTELLE, | MADE He WASN'T Got i Daily, by mail, one year in those who have much give much to You A LiTTLe So MUCH FF North Dakots gaigbe srstctek 4.00 | the cause of saving the civilization of we MAT Yo! A sue SAD THEA ie My mail outside o: | THOUG! it Perey pakote, one year 6.00 | our era! eeapoy Nour. GOING TO CUBA ON i Daily, by mail outside of eugease Wes MOON THEA HONEN MOON — | North Dakota, three months. 1.60; Why picture Uncle Sam as an 010 | . CAN You Bi AT, | i Daily, by mail in North Dakota feller with long whiskers, when the! | i three months .. 1.25 | Pierre ‘ St. Paul ple came to his ears: Here was solid- Winnipeg ity, here enterprise, pawer, great- Helena: «: ness nowhere else on earth to be 8 ‘Chicago BISMAROR DAILY TRIBUNE + THURSDAY; MAY, 17, 1917. THE TRIBUNE @atered at the Pestoffice, Bismarck, N. Weekly, by mail, per year 1.50 ‘Member Audit Bureau of Circulation eT AT EseeStabee 18H _ > jriver, the great French general, Jof-| i | many, and famine is the effect of war. What sacrifice of blood, effort and treasure can be too great? Close army is going to be one of strapping | young chaps of football age? JOFFRE IMPRESSED. | The other day, while crossing the fre, got his first view of New York WEATHER REPORT. | For 24 hours ending at noon May) li: H Temperature at 7 a. m. Temperature at noon... ifs He well knew the beauty and mag-| | Eishert yeuterdey G0 | nitude of Paris. He had a high con | ” | iaoeat iast ent. 42| ception of the greatness, the strength, Precipitation .. None/the seriousness of great London. | Highest wind velocity .......- 30-NW | Here, now, before him was the me- | Forecast. For North Dakota: Partly cloudy tonight and Friday; probably show- ers extreme west portion; cooler to- night in east portion. City, and dispatches say that he was; dumb-founded; that he answered! questions only with monosyllables, | but looked and looked and looked. tropolis of the New World, and it made him gasp. Back and forth before him in the) harbor ran a myriad of craft, of every description, from mud-scow to ocean | The Great. American Home! Has 14- Year-Old Girl es Lowest | greyhound. In any one of those great xe usenet) and 40-story stone buildings be 2 ‘ Fargo ..- Williston .. Grand Forks . | } Swift Current . +, Kansas City fore him could be hidden a Paris or London block of structures. The in- imitable roar of seven millions of peo- Nothing spoke of antiquity, or indifference. found. or conservativeness, A picture of the nation sprang eid dor : (apr Eranciseo: eran It was all a vast monument of inno- a — Goce ee ra RIS W. ROBER’ : ‘wasted almost two! ae Meteorogolist. watlon; ‘activity and force able time while they’ Wrangled abow RECORD OF CHILD MURDER: GASES: nolott { 4 SEEEEEE EEE OES into the old warrior’s mental vision. The land of Washington and Lin- that! To any mind except a congression- al mind it was all the time perfectly Police records shows these cases of death in which children were slass< ¥ @ Conceit may puff a man up, “|! coin! A nation born in the name of Sint that whether the Roosevelt pro the principals: ; : . is ¢ but never prop him up.—Rus- “| ltberty, saved in the name of equal- ai ji ie 1 thi ait ; 1 | Six-year-old James Cyne thrown to death in Raritan canal, New i © lity; justice and progress!: “Apeople| co ee Jersey, by boy companions. ee . on: ys f . thing, it didn’t have to go in that Ruth Butler, at age of three, strangled her baby sister by tying OREO EE EEE EES See inee RED CROSS CAMPAIGN. It is important that war relief work just now be concentrated in the Red as solid as these enormous piles of stone and steel that rival the Seven Wonders of the World. A people who harness the Niagara falls, who chain the mighty Mississippi, who; rear a Chicago, a Baltimore,. a San bill. If it was good, put it into a separate measure, but for the love ‘of sanity don't block everything while you squall and scrap like back alley cats over a point of. that kind. BY, A GARDENER. Some plants’ require protection from direct. sunirays, especially when they’ are quite ‘small, orhave just her up to keep her from “wunnin her baby brother by putting chloroform “where his tooth ought to be,” as she had seen her elders do for toothache. Eve Tice, aged 13, New York, who shot and killed her father while he was attacking her mother, in October, 1915. 2 John Augustian, 7, Pittsburgh, who shot a 17-year-old girl when she told the boy's mother he was mischievous. away” and who a year later killed Cross movement. The nation is del- uged with all manner of projects. Some are worthy and others are not, ThesEismarck Commercial club is be- sieged daily by agents or circulars - representing war relief movements None of these, with the exception of the Red, Cross, an international move- ment, of proven merit, has been en- Willie Zimmer, aged 13,:New Orleans, who killed his mother—a subnormal boy saved from the gallows by a campaign in which news- papers played a prominent part. EY ‘Chicago, May 17.—Has a 14-year-} the police-say, were Theda Bara, fam- eee ty ae old girl the heart to kill? ous “Vampire,” and W.'S. Hart, fam- Do modern motion ‘pictures | and} Us two-gun man; her favorite litera- Jtove novels. give children the minds| ture that of vivid love and violent and emotions of grown-ups? adventure. Francisco from amid the smoking ashes; a people who wed Atlantic with Pacific, when the centuries’ in- genuity has failed; a people of great- est railroads, schools, libraries, churches, hospitals, colleges and’ all public buildings;.a people who meet catastrophe with dnvention; a people been transferred from seed bed to Get something moving, get under open “#Fourid: way, got) started-on some line of ac-| “When tie sunshine'is very kot dur- tion. ia ing theoSummeér plants’ grown ‘for. The 'suimiler, “which is the only | salad purposes ;are benefited by shad- time when there can be effectiva| ing. B movements on the western front is} Where, boards, are available they very “short if’ that ‘latitade. Every can be used; for;protecting plants that pee have been setain rows in the garden moment : is ‘ priceless. If the mutts by placing,;them onthe .south side “Do 1 look 1ik® a murderess?” asks ¥ work. There are other worthy move- eee 4 J ‘ : | . way, by government and %ndividual. t at mi 1,.| a8 those of plantsigrown earlier in| potatogs, beans,,pnd , transplanted In the, city jail the child beauty The two girls were chums. Both { ments, but the Red Cross is on the/s1, ‘na soon into the heart of the SF gerceiye oe mind nae ve the. season! visit “heii seedlings. ,.Boxeg;may be, used for! played Nazimova, Theda Bara and| had sweethearts, the authorities say, first line of defense and its needs are) yo ican people arid discovered a est skull in a distriction state t> 60) While there: is little: change of a) coverings. So. may, frames, covéred|'Mary Pickford by turns as she an-| and there are stories that both loved ¢ dorsed officially. Let us make the first main drive for the Red Cross and not spread our war charity over too much territory. The Red Cross is the official relief agency of the government. By the very force of circumstances it will be the controlling factor in all war relief more urgent than those of any other society. Every reader of the Tribune is ask- ed to assist this worthy cause. How you may contribute is told in another column. Flour $15.60 the barrel in Chicago. Eat cornmeal or whole-wheat flour! who become ‘brothers after, Appome tox; a people who, when rights of lib- erty and , equality.-are endangered rises as a clan.of giants to-do or die- ‘and shoulder’ to shoulder they stand with France! . . “The grand old Frenchman had been wined, dined, toasted on both sides, saluted on all sides, honored in every loving friend, and his emotions some- times overcame him. ‘He now beheld the towering strength of the nation's metropolis, understood what France's ally is, and was ‘speechless. Discov- ery of great facts has that effect upon great men. “Must be a tough situation, when| in Congress -keep'on this way: they will prevent any kind of action by this country until the summer of 1918 and who. knows what may. happen to us and our allies before that time? Where do we trap all these prenit um incoimpetents that we /send’ to ae) Where do, they corre Wirat'is,the method, by which to Washington and muss up every- thing wth his incurable stupidity? Henry Lane Wilson, ex-to-Mexico, gets a 6-cent libel verdict against Norman Hapgood, instead of $500,000 asked. Pay it in tl-cent postage stamps, Norman! of the row at-an angle that: will cast a shadow /oyer the: plants, holding. them in placesby short stakes driven in the ground.’ Be watchful that hpards donot blow. over on windy days. Tl have. grown summer: lettuce ‘by keeping the lettuce: bed covered dur- ing midday by’a muslin screen. The leaves: were just’ as ierisp and tender killing frost coming now. it would be well worth the gardener’s time to keep his weather eye open for an extra cool evening. If frost does Better nail.’em to the stakes. ; threaten, cover up all plants trans- ferred from the seed bed, tomatoes, eggplant, cucumbers,,..nelons,, corn. Light frosts wi}l, 499; harm, to peas, lettuce, radishes, but they, will’ hurt with paper, burlap, muslin. Tin’ cans cover small plants. Don’t let a’ frost catch you un- awares. RESOLUTION. Whereas, It is. deemed necessary by the City Commission of the City of Bismarck, North Dakota, that side- walks be constructed in the City of Eismarck, as herein specified: and 2 Elock 7 all in the Northern. Pacific Addition to the City of Bis- marck N. D.; And Ue It ‘Further Resolved That the said sidewalks must be con- structed in accordance with the pro- Scientists, ,psychologists and veter- an, police, officials are asking these questions today, questions arising in the, case of little Doris Anderson, 14, brown-eyed, curly-haired, child beau- ty of winsome grace and premature coquetry, held on suspicion of having shot to death her 13-year-old chum, Gracie Hagemann. Little Doris is like an actress. swered “questions. Cool and calm, able to look straight into the most piercing eye as she underwent hour after hour of ordeal, laughing with a piquant shrug of the tiny shoulders, or direct and hard as steel in denying guilt of murder, this little child has made scientists of Chicago stand in puzzled wonder. What influence has made this child what she is? Doris. “I should :think you could tell by looking at tne’ that’1 am’ innocent. And: I feel innocent.” re “Yd rather deal with a hard- ened, expert criminal any day than with a little girl. They're the worst--the worst kind of peo- ple to understand,” says Police Captain Danner. the same boy, 14-year-old Reinhardt Fleck. “Reiny,” as they called him, was a member of the “Mystic Five,” a the- atric ‘band of boys who met in dark places and talked strange phrases from the land of melodrama. The two girls were often admitted to this charmed circle. Little Gracie was found with a bul- let through her breast. Doris says: Russia's new government publicly! . When you buy bread these days) ‘Therefore, Be It Resolved, That| visions of ordinances now in force and Is there in the laughing bud of |“She shot herself. I got her a revol- 4 LEST WE FORGcT. announces that the country is threat-| it - a good idea to find out how cidewalis be ang ne eeme Sr2 nr otect snd. ne later than tee short dresses and flowing curls | ver. ‘She said she wanted to scare $s much it costs per ounce instead of; by ordered to be construc! in front) of June, 1917, a b e ” Lot ub look our times ‘squarely in y walks not be constructed by the date today an adult mind and_psychol Reiny =! old ones. story of this old world of Ours.J8 full of disappearances of civ- ilizafions. Central and South Amer- fca have abundant and unmistakable evidences of it. Underneath the debris and erosions in Europe and Asia are the splendors of old Romes, old Troys, old Babylons, old nations, old civilizations that made up the world of the time as certainly as we now make up the ‘world of these times. Those old civilizations built as we do, sometimes better; they worshiped their god or gods as faith- fully as we do ours; their aspira- tions were, in many respects, as high as ours, and, in some instances, they enjoyed social and governmental sol- idarity greater than any we have to- day. But their peoples, their works their civilizations are all gone. The civilization of today faces a cataclysm. It must meet the test ot war and famine. The issue before our civilization is one of reversion to barbarism, which, in process o! time means the fate of those old dead and buried civilizations. Our civilzation is founded upon the teachings of Jesus, whose doctrine was love and helpful, uplifting pro Bressivism. Two thousand years ago, He not only sowed the seed of en- lightenment and higher civilization. but named the ‘antidote for war and famine in.the Golden Rule. One of the very great nations of our day has abolished that rule and substituted for it the obsession that might is right. Germany justifies slaughter and starvation as individual, selfish necessities. Not all the world is as yet aroused to the fact, but German autocracy surely means cat- aclysm to the civilization of the times, an epoch in all human aairffs. With out liberty, equality, justice, democ- racy, our civilization goes backward and is finally buried as were those War and famine! A cataclysm! We have to kill war by crushing Ger- ened with civil war and anarchy. SPEED UP! It is clear enough now that the United States will never get started in this war, will never put in motion her tremendous power to end the war, until members of Congress are ‘made to understand that they are hired tc work for the nation and not for them- selves. Nearly six weeks have passed since, with the most exalted of mo tives and the most righteous aims, we declared to the world that we took up the sword to defend civilization and democracy Today all ow activi- ties are still hung upon a dead center because of the vast egotism displayed in Congress. Helped, of course, by disloyalty. Because we should not for a moment overlook the fact that the Copper- heads are busy on Capitol Hill. .With- out the courage to come into the open they seize’ every opportunity to sting into paralysis the government they have sworn to uphold. This is the tragic situation. We.see France beng put to death before us. We hear her appeals for help. We feel deeply the national obligation to save her—on her ac- count and our own no less. Some of us even begin to understand that ff we allow France to be crushed our own existence is placed in the dead- liest ‘peril. The nation, deeply moved, demands action, swift, sure, resolute. Congress stops all action by going adrift upon a heaving sea of verbiage and guff. my Six weeks and not one piece of war legislation completed, and here is the cause. Take, for instance, the preposter- ous and insane deadlock between the two houses over the army draft bill. One bullheaded outfit wanted to keep in the provision for the Roose- velt contingent and the other bull- headed outfit was determined to get it out, and they held up all-action and Ww much per loaf. with Italy for a separate peace. His secret diplomacy is about as tough! of or adjoining the following describ- ed property, situated in the City of Bismarck and the City” Auditbes hereby instructed to notify the own- ers of said property in the niadier prescribed by law of the action of the to handle as his submarines. City Commission: Lots 1 and 6, Block 6 and ‘Lots 1 herein ha f ‘| Heketiyl b¥lered. to. be coiistructed ‘by forth, then said walks are the city contractor in accordance wth the’ statutes in such casé made and provided. ‘i C. L, BURTON, City Auditor. Season’s Sensational Musical Hit Eleanor Henry and Flora Bella b Monday evening, » ‘ oys in the musical comedy, ‘‘Flors Bella” at Auditorium .next i ogy grown after the pattern of life: as it is whirled across the screen of movieland and woven in the-thrills of modern vampire’ love’ novels—both products of to- , day that were missing when thé'.4 mothers of today’s little girls, were young? Does night ater night of vampire- land on screen and between paper covers in the most tender and forma- tive years of life make-a life after the pattern of that on which it feeds? The police say it does. ‘Doris’ favorite movie characters, Tae toe awe Back of. it all. there are the whir- ring films,,the; cheaply:printed pages —the mystery of what these things je-girl- who sees too much of phem-rrAng 11 ayound are grave'scfehtists trying to answer that momentous’ question for the sake of other little girls of 14—and for the sake of little Doris, too, whose life has suddenly brought her to a stage in a police station where she acts like a grown-up and talks like a grown-up, and plays Theda Bara and Alla \Nazimova ys tarpssbefore her puzzled “elders. +. ...:.°> — “NOTICE OF SALE : Notice 4s hereby given that that cer- tain mortgage, executed and delivered by C. V. Wilder, mortgagor, to the Northern Land and Investment Com- pany, a corporation, under the laws of the state of Minnesota mortgagee. dated the ‘25th day of January, 1910, and filed.for record in the office of the {register of deeds of the county of Bur- leigh and. state: of North Dakota, on the 4th day of April, 1910, and record- ed in Book 34 of Mortgages at Page 115. and assigned by ‘said mortgagee to F. N. Vaughan, will: bé ‘foreclosed by sale of the premises in such mortgage and hereinafter described, at the front door of the court house in the county of Burleigh and state of North Dakota at. the -hourof:ten o'clock A. M. on the 15th day of, June 1917, to satisfy the amount due upon such mortgage on the day of sale. The premises described in such mortgage and which will be wold to satisfy the same are described as follows: The Southeast (SE) of Section Fifteen (15), Township One Hundred and. Forty-one (141), North of Range. Seventy-seven (77, West of the Fifth Printipal Meridian, contain- ing one Hun@red and Sixty acres, more or less, aécording to the United States Government: survey’ thereof. There willbe due on such mortgage ‘at thes date vet sale the sum of Nine Hundred ‘and sixty-nine dollars and fifty-five ceuts ($969.55). F.'N. VAUGHAN, Assignee of Mortgagee. BENTON BAKER, Attorney for assignee of mortgagee. NOTICE OF VACATION OF ALLEY “*TO<A Whom it May Concern: Notice -is-hereby. given :that a duly | Verified petition of a majority of the onners of the property om tae line of that certaiaput In tae sCity 5 of Bismarck, County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota beginning at the east line of Tenth wtreet, Soutia, extending east along the line of Lot Thirteen (13), in Block Thirty-three (33), Williams’ Survey in said city, as far) as the east end of said lot, and being north of said lot and south of Lots Eight (8), Nine (9), Ten (10), Eleven (11), Twelve (12), and part of Seven (7), in said Block and Addition, praying: that said alley within the limits. hereinabove de- scribed be vacated and discontinued as a public. alley, has been filed in the office of the City Auditor of tie City of Bismarck, Burleigh County, North Dakota, by order of the Board of City Commissioners of said City: and that said petition will be heard and considered by the said Board of City Commissioners on a date not less than thirty days after tne first pub- lication of this notice, to-wit, on the 28th day of May, A. D. 1917, at 8:00 o'clock p. m. at the City Hall, in said City of Bismarck, and that at said time and place the matter aforesaid will be investigated and considered and tae evidence and testimony of all persons interested therein will be heard. Dated April 25, 1917. R. H. THISTLETHWAITE, City Auditor. (SEAL) (Apr. 26; May 3-10-17-24) NEW PASTOR FOR SHIELDS Northwood Man Accepts Charge in Grant County Town Northwood, N. D., May. 17.—Rev. J. E. Jones, for the last_eighteen fhonths pastor:of the, .orthwood - tional‘church, has left for, Shiélds to assume a similar charge theref AS. eR AR mE oa NORRMMES=ERER MRM e