The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 25, 1917, Page 4

xemedbi@bieyiLany,.and buying trust pape’ and coer Seta BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE THE TRIBUNE Retered Postofiicn, Biemareh, N. bus weccee Clase Matter, {S4UED EVERY DAY EXCEPT GUNDAY SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Telly, by mail or carrier, Daily, by mail, one year in North Dakota ....-. ssseseeg 4.00 Daily, by mail outside of North vere one Jone secon, 6.00 Daily, by outside North Dakota, three months. 1.50 Daily, by mail in North Dakota three months v...0+..csecee, 2.25 Weekly, by mail, per year 1.50 Member Audit Bureau of Circulation (Katablished 1873) > f WEATHER REPORT KOR 24 hours ending at noon, May 25; Temperature at 7:00 a. m. ‘Temperature at noon . Highest yesterday Lowest yesterday . Lowest last night . Precipitation Highest wind velocity . u Forecast. For North Dakota: night and Saturday; cooler Saturday | are taken from you. and in the north and west portions/ a, sure as life is a sensible struggle and not a purposeless floundering of blind forces, strength to overcome is vouchsafed. tonight. Lowest Temperatures + & Fargo Williston Grand For Pierre ... St. Paul Winnipeg . Helena “' Chicago . © Swift Current . Kansas City .. San Francisco . ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Meteorologist. SEES OEEEEEOEE SS The employe who has a hor- % ror of working overtime will @ Pe eees never own the business— Newkirk. % PER EEEE EEE SS ° EDITOR. UNCLE SAM! presented by the j #*nouncements about the government a * departments. ‘ ; Welcome ‘into the water, Uncle! It's a bit cold’ and getting’ chillier every, minute, :buf. the swimming, , ducking, diving and floating are fine. We thought we were doing the news-giving and announcing in great 4 ‘Shape, but go to it, Uncle! awhen you come to hiring iving up percentages of adver- tising receipts, you'll show us meth ods that'll be good for us. ";Bomebody’s got to. ‘MONEY TALKS. Tam one hundred dollars. I am one hundred dollars that. you have saved. As a prudent citizen, remembering | little Italian states. that there are rainy as well as sun-/a king, parliament, elected by the people, rules. Norway has broken me. away from Sweden and for a time With me you can buy a share of|it was touch and go whether country would declare for a republic or for the limited kingdom which it finally adopted. years ago cast out kings and has great| been a republic ever since. other day Russia revolted. shiny days, you have accumulated yailroad or industrial stock. Or you can put me in a savings bank. And in each case your invegtment, will be safe and you will draw interffst. But now there is‘a chance, chance, to make an investm@nt that is both safe and patriotic. Your country is at war. By and by it will begin raising an army. You may not be selected to bear arms, but you can do your bit. The nation’s army, your army, fight- ing your battles, will need food and clothing and arms and ammunition It will have to travel from drill camps to seaports. It will have to embark for the shores of France. It will have to fight for democracy so that yor can go on enjoying freedom and op- portunity and can bequeath these things to your children and . your children’s children. All these things cost money. Pa- triotism alone can do nothing. The motive power of dollars is necessary. Your country needs gold as well ar men. Money talks. And the talk it gives you that I, $100, will be not only safe in one of these United States bonds, but that I will be a good savings in- vestment. I will pay 3 1-2 per cent interes every year and this interest can't be taxed. 1 will be as easy to change into gold or silver or greenbacks as a $5 Dill, because I can be sold any time —any minute. Money Talks! THAT SECOND WIND. This is addressed to the fellow who works in a chair, not to him who Stands and twists and bends and stoops and, generally speaking, keeps his muscular engine going like a set of twin-six cylinders. But a man’s a man, and time again there are rugs to beat and screens “to"hang and in these latter days war- gardens to spade, plant and cultivate And the chap whose daily work is performed from the depths of a swiv- beating of rugs nor the hanging of screens. becomes to Mr. Swivel Chair an in- strument of comes in fitful gusts, or doesn’t come at all; his temples throb, and when, after having been bent over the spade for five’ minutes, he straighten up he’s nauseated by a fear that never again will he walk upright; forced to go through the rest of ex- istence on all fours. i has coupled him up with a swivel — chair. THE STATES OLDEST HEWerAre none the less tackles the job anew = and, lo, before an hour is up he has ‘| ually it comes, and with it come great man-size breaths and heart pumpings short time before seemed a thing o'| . | fetidness in which to wallow, becomes a bath of coolness. §!completes his job of brawn in high fettle. strength comes not until the old has been exerted. Showers to-|quit, and the powers originally yours vide sweetening for the war. Fs dmipistration at Washington, hds i al Official Bul- Mtr: orcs an- set in strong in Europe. Everywhere ple prostrate. king after king until the war of 18 drove the whole brood out. is not. yet given over to republican government,.but Hugo’s century still has 13 years to go and the presen! war between democracy and autoc racy, may hasten-‘the (blood-stained march, of human liberty march of human liberty. “Hugo wrote: It has been a stable one for 47 years. England is now a constitutional mon- = archy in which the people have as Many liberties as in a republic. I fact, the monarch is a mere gilded figurehead. The new Italy has ariser from the cementing of the various most ‘backward countries in Europe are the central Austro-Hungary, is superior to the so-called represent- ative bodies and the latter have little sponsible ministers, these being un der the orders of the crown only. COLE'S WILD ANIMAL | ‘| Arena, #l.-chair..is muscled, neither..for the | last At the end of a-half hour a spate torture. His breath attempts to in panic he sees himself But a man’s a man, even if life Disheartened, unnerved, he ound his second wind. That glorious second wind! Grad-} hat don’t sputter. Sweat, that e Mr. Swivel Chair But remember this: The new ‘Lay down on the fob, Bust ahead and, Cuba’s part seems to be to pro- PROPHETIC WORDS. “The republic, which is not yet ripe, but which in a century will embrace the whole of Europe, signifies that society is its own sovereign. It protects itself by means of its citizen-soldiers; judges itself by trial jury; rules itself by popular representation. The four limbs of monarchy—the standing army, the courts, the bureaucracy, the peerage—are for the republic only four trouble- some excrescences which are withering up and will soon die.” ;These prophetic words were writ in 1830 by the great French nov iH Victor Hugo. At that time the ‘edction from Napoleonic times had he kings were supreme and, the peo- Hugo’s own (rance- was to have Europe Just seg what. has happened since France is a republic. Although it has the Portugal some si» Only the Viewed from this standpoint, th* powers—Germany, Bulgaria and Tur- key. In each of these the monarch or no voice in the election of the re The defeat of the Central Powers therefore, will be as much for thei own good as for that of the rest o' the world. If American arms can help topple over the kingly cast in the enemy countries, if our might car help bring democracy into its ow all over Europe, the date of our en- trance into the world-war will be the most important in the annals of lib- erty. SHOW HAS MANY NOVEL AGTS AND FEATURES This show is advertised as differ- ent, is so not only in name, but in fact. Everything'is new, clean and good to look at. From the costumes, people, horses, wagons in the parade to the costuming of the acts in the Even Prof. Bronson’s big brass band, is not a continuous roar of discords, with amateurs trying to play music, but a band of real artists made up of musicians from the best military bands in the country. Cole Bros.’ Trained Wild Animal show this. year, its thirty-ninth annual tour, is better, larger, strong- er and more magnificent in every de- partment than ever before. ° The grand, mile long free} street Pageant, is better and grande ithan ever.t { The performance in the main tent, from the opening tournament ‘to the sensational.thriller, moves. along _____Red Cross to Ce ——_—S> Hp | WW Fees I Ta the Rescue i e THERE, THERE, DADDY, “You'LL BE BACK on THE FIRING LINE MORROW Rpereicilsck SAYS T. R. SELECTIVE SERVICE (The following is not a formal It e O’Reil erican army.—EDITOR.) BY MARY BOYLE O’REILLY?? New York, May 25.—Col. Roosevelt's heart is with Uncle Sam’s new army. I called at his office in this city and when I asked him about - registration for select service he said: “National registration will sep- arate the Jeykils and the Hydes. There is a Dr. Jeykil and Mr. Hyde in nations as in individuals. The silly or sinister pacifists who have preached cowardice under the name of pence have deliber- ately appealed to our Mr. Hydes. “Men and women guilty of such teaching are thoroughly bad citizens. They pander to national selfishness and betray the country. “The recent peace-at-any-price pro- paganda has probably worked more mischief in the United States than all the crookedness in busniess and poli- tics during the same period. “Timid and lazy people, men ob- sorbed in money getting, hail with de- light any one who gives high sound- ing names to cowardice and flabbiness. “The average man does not like to face death and hardship, but I believe the average American. is. willing to do his duty; eventhough; it be hard and unpleasant. ‘ “Half preparedness is no pre- paration at all. Years ago 1 served as a deputy sheriff in the cattle country. I prepared with a 45, self-cocker revolver. Had it been proposed, in the interest. of peace to arm me with a 22 1 would have resigned mv job. “Political leaders of England in-! sisted uponblindix:following the easy path to: disaster at a cost made clear to us by the British war mission. “No intelligent man wishes war. But it is a hoary lie to say it takes two to make a quarrel. Germany has made treaties absolutely worthless to protect nations unless backed by arm- ed force. “E STAND FOR A -NATIONAL- ISM OF DUTY. No man has a right to vote who shirks his ob. ligations either In war or in peace. No man has a right to live who has not in his soul the power to die nobly for a great cause. If de- mocracy goes down it were better to die than to live. “The war in Belgium protected France; the fighting in France pro- tects England and the United States. The do“nothing-party disseminating with speed, one act after another, un- til the two hours performance, slips away without a hitch or halt. To see Trainer Mr. Gay place his head in “Buck”, the ferocious lion’s mouth and to see Miss Moreil Croft ascend to the lofty canvas top with another monarch of the jungle and compel the wild beast to remain quict and docile while skyrockets are buz- zing and popping all around him, to see the three large lions riding horses round the arena same as if they were human bareback artists are just sev- eral of the many feature acts, and ex- plain to the doubting Thoms’ why there is only one Mr. Gay training wild animals. Trainer Gay goes where others fear to follow. Besides lions there are many other animal acts including leopards, pu- mas, bears, tigers, elephants, Rocky Mountain goats, seals, kangaroos, horses, ponies and mules. Mole: Bros.’ original and only Train- ed) Wild Animal-Show will, positively exhibit at Bismarck on Tuesday, May. 29, giving. two performances, rain or shine, at) 2 and. 8-p-.m.~ Tents all positively: water proof. ists of his most striking remarks te y during a visit she made to his office in New York, during which he talked to her of many things concerning the new Am- “NATIONALIZE DUTY,”? CERTAIN EVIDENCE OF PRAISING interview with Col, Roosevelt. mado to Mary Boyle mischievous optimism would turn the United. States, jpto a larger Belgium, an easy prey, for.,Germany WHEN- EVER GERMANY IS READY. “Today .Ameyicans begin to prove the claim that a democracy can be ient\for defense as an aytocr: The ultimate factor of the wa be MEN. “It is our duty to the, United States and to our allies to call-every avail- able man to universal'service. We must become a natipnwnder orders. “Universal service Means each man is to serve the. nation, and not him- self, in whatever way is, necessary. “To maintain great armies in the field will need immense military and industrial, reserves. If England had adopted universal service in 191) there would have been no invasion of Pal- gium, and no war. “There is an old’ adage—Speak soft- ly, carry a big stick; and you will go far.” 1 275. Jamestown BISHARGK' GROWTH IN INSURANCE PREMIUMS Sertain evidence of the remarkable strides which Bismarck is making is found in the increase in insurance premiums shown by the 1917 state- ment of the state insurance commis- For the Men at the Front L ORD GOD OF HOSTS, whose mighty hand Dominion holds on sea and land, In Peace and War Thy Will we see Shaping the larger liberty. : Nations may rise and nations fall, Thy Changless Purpose rules them all. When Death: flies swift on wave or field, Be Thou a sure defense and shield! Console and succour those who fall, And help and hearten each and all! O, hear a people’s prayers for those Who fearless face their country’s foes! For thdse who weak and broken lie, In weariness and agony— a Great Healer, to their beds of pain Come, touch, and make them whole again! O, hear a people’s prayers, and bless Thy servants in their hour of stress! For those to whom the call shall come We pray Thy tender welcome home. The toil, the bitterness, all past, We trust them to Thy Love at last. O, hear a people’s prayers for all Who, nobly striving, nobly fall! For those who minister and heal, And spend themselves, their skill, their zeal— Renew their hearts with Christ-like faith, And, guard them from disease and death. And in‘Thine own good time, Lord, send Thy Peace on earth till Time shall end! JOHN OXENHAM, “Eternal Father, To he, sung to the tune “Melita”. strong to save.” Note--The above hymn, which is being sung all over. the British Isles by the church choirs, has found its way to America’and will he adopted by the churches here, . sioner, as compared with the: report of 1916. State Fire Marshal ‘Reade, secretary of the- ‘North Dakota Vol- |’ unteer Firemen’s association, is ‘certi- fying to the state auditor the amount which each fire department in the. state is entitled to receive from the two per cent premium tax fund. Bis- mark fire laddies this year will get $1,095.40, as compared with $861.23 last year. The percentage of increase is larger than that of any other city. in North Dakota. Disbursements to other fire’ depart- ments in the larger cities, compared with 1916 are: Fargo $3,695.31, 1916 $3,8 2; Grand Forks $1,638.55, 1916 5. Minot $1,467.01, 1916 $1,- $740.33, 1916 Dickinson, $534.90 1916, 50; Mandan $501.45, 1916 $477.61. The total amount to be distributed among all the fire departments of the state is 929,819.71, “North Dakota's first: motof ‘ambu- lance will ibe shipped: next week to Lisbon, where. the hospital corps of the First regiment is located, and will be the property of this corps, which is under the efficient manage- ment of ‘Major Patterson. All funds to defray expenses inci- dent to the purchase and equipment of this ambulance have been raised. Dickinson and Jamestown have just forwarded their assessments. Motor Ambulance tor Lisbon Hospital Corps To Be Shipped NextWeek * ° TypegoRj Vehicle Purc EA yD payments. -GEE, HAVEN'T ANY CHANGE AN | ExPEcT THis. Bia BRUISER. i WILL WANT TO BREAK MY HAT ‘IF 1 pon?y np Him DOINGS OF THE DUFE.S. TOM HAS WAITED A LONG TIME FORA GUY LIKE THIS : SAY, DIDN'T By Allman f 5 ' OW, DONT BOTHERS PLE TIP You wrrH- UT THE chance! raised by individual tfonal guard. CHANGE FWE DOLLARS? of the funds. edged: W. L. Richards jl. A. Simpson ... Young Men’s Club . W. McDonald .. ™M. L. Ayers Press Office Geo. Simons Dwinp Kinzie . First National H. W. Lish ........ Benzor Drug Store . Kostelecky Bros. . Ray & Clark . Baker Bros. Walton & Davis Co. |George Berzd ... Pagenkorf & Gerlick . C. A. Hughes . I. O. Charl Thos. Tottingham St. Charles Hotel ©. W. Turner ... |R. E. Henderson M. T. McBride John Berringer . W. C. Crawford . Dickinson Paint Store .| Dakota National Bank . J. M. McHose Litch & Son .. J. C. Henker & Son: Reed Bros. . ie Dr. Natchway Fred Maser . ‘Max Hendrick W. Hartung A. H. Deiter 'H. Rober . George | Keniston, ‘secretary of the Bismarck Commercial club, made a trip to Dickinson and while’ there collected $146, which, in addition to $56 already remitted, made Dickin- son's total contribution $202. Judge Knauf of Jamestown, when communicated with today, stated that the committee in charge of the am- bulance could draw on him for $98.50, the balance necessary to make up all Lisbon some time ago raised $100 to defray the freight from Columbus, |0., where the ambulance is being manufactured. The balance has been i subscriptions, prineipally trom Slope towns. ; ‘This ‘ambuldace conforms to ‘army regulations and is of a type gen- erally in use in France. The state of Ohio purchased a number for its na- Major R. R. Steedman has handled the funds and directed the purchase. The Tribune took up the campaign and donated the services of its staff t in receiving donations, publicity and other work in connection with direct- ing the popular subscriptions. The ambulance will be especially acceptable at this time, in view of the formation of a base hospital. Its cost laid down in Lisbon will slightly in excess of $1,000. Steedman is preparing a report for Publication covering the distribution Following is a list of the Dickinson contributors not Previously acknowl- a Ed me BOD mA RD OUND mt oD BOND LOD Tman Bohemian ‘State Bank. PSSSSszSsesezesssesssssssessz2zezs2222: Wot OTM Stig Seto