The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 12, 1917, Page 4

SE a rare Bs aS actsesetorns ‘means justice, equality and brotherly BISMARCK, DAILY. TRIBUNE TUESDAY, JUNE 12,.1917. of all denominations, all races, ial THE TRIB UN E greed for money. Our war is not only Entered at ‘the Postoffice, Bismarck, N.!to put down political autocracy ET ee oes Mater pay |@Proad, but, in the methods to which SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN; We must resort, in the processes Cc) {through which we must prosecute af- 1 ADVA a Dally, .BY = mall Ons eareiety Der fairs, it cannot fail to draw our de month .. $ 50 Daily, (by 4.09 | nominations and our races closer to- Daily, b ‘gether spiritually. The rich and the three moi 25 4 if ad Daily, by 10 poor cannot bleed, sacrifice an papkota, one Yeutside of North -.|mourn in common without closer Dakota, three months . + 1.50) brotherhood. The lines of blood-stain- year. 11.50 Ree OG PATNED COMPANY ed trenches will be remembered when Special Foreign Representative the lines of creed and race are forgot- a Oe Bitth Ave. ron CBG inter ten. In the hospitals shines clearest St. TRON, | Kresge LU aes and strongest the great truth that all eee ee eta aion men are brothers. In great common Member Audit Bure z THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSP. ‘EY (Established 1872) peril, in great mutual suffering comes Christ was for all men. After nearly twenty centuries of the unquestionable conviction that Christian martyrdom, prayer, preach- ing and endeavor, the world is engag- jed in the unholy occupation of slaugh- ,;ter. We are in the war that the things which mean Christianity in its broadest sense shall not perish from ©ithe earth, especially not from our own midst. Without hate or greed, we fight for the common brotherhood of the rich and the poor among us. as well as of the victims of autocracy abroad. And it is a holy war. a ae —- = WEATHER REPORT for 24 hours ending at noon June 12 Temperature at 7:00 a. m. . Temperature at noon ... Highest yesterday .. Lowest yesterday . Lowest last night . ‘Precipitation .. Highest wind Forecast. For North Dakota: tonight and Wednesday; cooler in ex- treme portion tonight; fresh, wester- ly winds. Partly cloudy Lowest Temperatures BRINGING UP BOYS. Fargo .-....- = 8 There’s Alfred. “He was raised like Williston .. most American boys—by his mother. Grand Forks Once, when he was wee, small, he St Paul essayed to climb a tree. ‘Mother Winnipeg caught him in the act and sternly Helena . forbade him ever again to engage iu Chicago so hazardous an undertaking. Swift Curr Kansas City . San Francisco . nos OF ORRIS W. ROBERTS, | “You'll fall and get hurt,” she said And later Alfred sneaked off andi}: went swimmin’. Somehow mother Meteorologist. {pierced through the thin veil of se- crecy behind which Alfred sought to conceal his bit of daring. 1 She said: “Don't do it ‘again, Al- fred. You'll get drowned.” ms There came a vacation, when Al- fred’s boy friends got up a camping party. Alfred was counted on as one of the campers, but that was before mother learned the boys planned to take a rifle along. “I forbid your going,” said she to Alfred. “You'll get shot.” Well, Alfred grew up, whcle-limbed and unscarred. And into his man- Hi FIGHT? TO WIN: i; We don't lik8.% be eternally quot- ing George Bernard Shdw, the bril- ant Irish dramatist and socialist, but what in the world are we to do when @ man says so many good things! Shaw seems to land right on the head of the nail every time he strikes a blow. He went to the trenches and then he wrote this: : “When war overtakes you, you must fight, and fight to win, whether you are the aggressor or the aggrieved, : nu loathe war as the king; or regard it as. f STATE HOUSE. NOTES GOES TO'FARGO— ' H. L. Reade, state fire marshal, was called to Fargo today to make an investigation. TO HAVE REPRESENTATIVE— ' The ‘North Dakota railway commis- sion will ‘be represented by a mem- ‘ber of its staff at the state telephone men’s convention in Minot next week. NEW GARAGE— The Forman Garage company, cap- italized at $25,000, with D. J. Jones, C. O. Marcellus and others as direc- tors, has filed articles of incorpora- tion with the secretary of state. hood there came a, great. crisis, involv- 'ing.a risk of injury proportionate to ssibability to watd that dmjury off. Andih thé‘tace ‘of this great crisis, MANY ENLISTING— N. A. Mason, secretary to the gov- ernor, advises that many enlistments have heen reported from all parts of the state since registration day. The enrollment for selective service seems to be stimulating volunteering gener- ally. Reports of all enlistments now are filed with the governor. "Tf" is not that you must defend yourself orapeyten many aman would “be too protid to fight on those terms. You must defend your neighbor or ‘be- tray him; that is what gets you” We think Shaw puts it well. And “what goes for the soldiér goes for the nation. That's why we are at war. We couldn't betray humanity! Words} to Alfred, 0 “it},son. You'll Love your «children,.’;;Protect them trom unnecessary danger? : Surely:!+9 HAVE DEPOT— 4 ut as you'love them don’t teach} Yark’s long cherished ambition to them fear, “See to it,"of course, that|have a depot is to be realized. The the conditions “under which as boys| Northern Pacific railway this. morning Now will the kaiser boycott our advised the railway commission in re- they shall quire courage, ares a8 sponse to a request ‘from Secretary uBR: ‘e-foresight permits, but,| Calderhead, that material for the sta- our/igentia ;hearts, remember ea: tj 5 La tion building at Lark has been or- pe ‘ad thig) ‘that Men ‘learn courage| dered and that construction will com- GF antuoo WHAT UT, MEANS. Mok in avojding danger, but! in the na mence soon. i, Itvis ofiem wettten: that we are in \faclng and #he Gvercoming of it ROADS FOR SARGENT— ' war in vehalf’“3f"democracy, which} i F spas ¥_laie t tate Engineer Jay. W. Bliss, return- means government of, by and for the ing recently from Forman, where he people. Such government necessarily ‘war? We're certainly out gunning jaator U's, Willjam. 4 LIBELING THE WEST. One of the most vicious American cartoons published in war times, thus far, is that of the New York Pulitzer attended a meeting of the argent county commissioners, advises that federal aid to the extent of $10,900 will be applied for, for the improve- ment of 24 miles of post roads in Sheet of June 2, labeled, “Cleaning| Sargent. This is the second project Out the West,” wherein Uncle Sam|‘© meet the approval of the state is depicted, law in hand, pounding a Righway ‘conimission: snakes’ nest of “traitors, plotters, an-| CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG archists, pro-German sympathizers,” AT BISMARCK THEATER and their like. Publication of this cartoon is not only a villainous attempt to provoke} sectionalism;:but {tvis a foul libel_on. satan oe es a portion of the nation whose people ani on the road: to- stardom. have shown -the highest order of partion eee Sipbel expapeadaae ¢ tit triotism and the strongest determina-| Wife,” which has been re-issued by tion to support the administration in| the Vitagraph company in a de luxe GQ, AHEUMAIS nishing its: full quota of volunteers. Present figures indicate that it not (By M. C. Lucas, M. D.) American men and women should only surpassed other regions in re- guard constantly against kidney trou- sponding to registration for selective service, but in low percentage of ex- ble, because we eat too much and all our food is rich. Our blood is filled jemptions claimed. It bids fair to take with uric acid which the kidneys its quota of Liberty bonds. It has har- strive to filter out, they weaken from vests to reap that will mean national overwork, become sluggish; the elim- salvation, and a surplus for salvation women have been worshiping the friv-| broad: inative tissues clog and the result is kidney trouble, bladder weakness and olities and our youth the false gods} True, the West has its traitors, of ephemeral and enervating pleas- Plotters and anarchists, its politica) ures. The greatness of our men has| "kes" of all sorts. But compared been estimated on their bank rofls,|t® those of New York city, as an east- rather than their service. Mother-|¢™M instance, as to viciousness and Seen Ueaenentee ea Heras hood has been fading out as the sub-|®eneral meanness, its so-called!" When your kidneys feel like lumps lime, holy mission of woman. And| ‘“S?4kes” are patriots and gentlemen.| of lead, when your back hurts or the we have let a hundred fads and hab-| The West will clean itself, when|urine is cloudy, full of sediment, or ue sroen in to combat the leading of ae Decessary. It needs: neither :ad- Thve: tines eng ie welt whee es by our youth. Consent to} Vice nor aid in the job from that long| you suffer with sick headache, or diz- the proposition that money-might is | @Stablished incubator of traitors and zy, nervous spells, acid stomach, or right has been spreading more and|2archists, New York city; and the| you have rheumatism when the weath- more widely, until we have about add-| New York World should know this. | €r ts Pores ei re era ric (double strength). vi ed to our other aristocracies the most in practice that AGaHe is Pah potent vicious, most spiritually debasing of than lithia and in most cases it will all—plutocracy. dissolve the uric acid as hot water There's more in our war than mere doce ieee le di lect th 1 reservatio Most people do neglect themselves. pipet ae ee Their tongue has a dark brown color, . 3 skin sallow, breath bad, yet they fail racy, which is insidiously attacked, to see that their machinery needs at- from within. We cannot worship both ; tention. “Riverybody «should ‘take. a, God and Mammon. The autocracy of | mild laxative at least once a week. Mammon, fatal antithesis to suchi Christian attributes as equality, 1ib-| erty and fraternity, threatens our| form of government, our public insti- love—the higher civilization. If Chris- tianity is the basis and inspiration of civilization, how can we avoid the Proposition that we have declared a holy war? And when we study our war, we find that it actually requires the strongest application of the attributes of Christianity, do we not? If so, athe result must be Christian progress, Sf More general peundeveHinding:: of Christ's teachings ediees ing up to them. " Our winning in the war ‘fs’ not so much dependent upon our power to slaughter as our ability and willing- ness to help others. The spirit that dominates us is not that of blood- thirstiness or greed, but of hopeful: ness. These Christian features of our cause and our policies make the war a holy one, and, logically, should re! sult in a degree of spiritual regener: ation. Yor many years our great men have been worshiping Mammon, our 4. Most prominent motion picture sof the day look back upon some san; epoch In ‘thelr career—as the production which gave them a “Hell has got ‘Made in Germany’ stamped on its bottom!” proclaims Billy Sunday. We don’t know what opportunity Billy has had for exam- ination, but it’s well enough for Amer: ican gents headed in hell's direction to pause and consider. and the highly coldred water noticed in the morning is to take a laxative which will cure the inactive liver and biliousness. A pleasant vegetable pill is made up of May-apple, leaves of aloe, and jalap, made into a tiny pellet and coated with sugar. First put up by It seems fit to announce that wom- en candidates for the army motor squad are vaccinated on the arm, not tutions and our very firesides, and to|0n the shank. This ought to relieve combat it is holy. the anxiety of sensitive war women. We will have in our army and navy 2 A pleasant way to clear the tongue]: Dr. Pierce nearly 50 years ago. Drug- gists sell these vegetable pellets in vials, simply ask for Dr. Pierce's Jews and gentiles, Catholics and Prot-| England and France are produotng stants, all denominations, most all] 4,000 military airplanes a month. Get the races, and the common destroyer|a move on, Uncle Sam! edition and which is the attraction at the Bismarck’ theater tonight, may, he heralded:as. the particular production, which offered Miss Young the most remarkable role in her career. Her characterization of the Russian peasant girl who ‘become a bitter Ni- hilist when her-parents are skilled in cold blood before ‘her very eyes is an example of film artistry. As the story goes on we find her using her womanly charm and magnetism, lur- ing on the Russian noblemen and fin- ally throwing them aside when they have served her purpose. The role is wonderfully suited to her capabilities as are those:of Earle Williams, Harry Morey, -Rose..Tapley, Mary Anderson, Eulalie Jensen ‘and the other stars seen in‘the production. —————~—~>—_~—=_&q&&E&x[{[][{{===== TOBAGE: HABITO EASILY OVERCOME A New Yorker, of wide experience, has written--@sHook" telling “how the tobacco’ or Snuff habit may be easily and quickly’ banished with’ delightful benefit, 'Th6, author, Edward J. Woods, 1423 M, “Station E, New York City, will” mail’ ‘his. ‘book free on re- quest. + . ane The health improv 3 wonderfully af- ter tobatéeo craving” is conquered. Calmness, tranhiiif’ sleep, clear eyes, nornial appetitd,"200d digestion, man: ly vigor, strong mémory 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. it POPULAR) HAWAHAN, QUINTETTE u.The, Hawaiians. are (passionately fond of.musigs.their highly figurative poetry» meftecting! the simple, nature- loving minds of the people.. The now famous Hawaiian quintette made a big success in the “Bird of Paradise” company. They.will appear at the Grand theater on Thursday, June 14, in native songs and music as well as popular music will ‘be played by these talented artists. Hawaflan music has taken such a hold on the fancy of the American people, also that wherever quaint and fascinating music is ap- preciated you will find their music is a big favorite. You should not miss this: opportunity of hearing these de- lightful artists. \)” WITH THE EDITORS Ose eg SENTIMENTALISM AND) CRIME, The situation revealed at Joliet was an outrageous demonstration” of sap- headed emotionalism and downright degeneracy which is to be found as specks in any ‘breed, but,’ outrageous as it was—this correspondence _be- tween loony women ‘and convicts—it was only. an extravagant demonstra- | tion of the sentimentalism which cor- rupts the processes of justice. So long as an offender against ‘so- ciety is able to interest a community more than the person or persons who suffered from his acts society will never make full reparation to:the peo- ple injured. or exact full punishment from the offender. In failing to do this society injures itself, encourages crimes. against per- sons and property, and works for its own insecurity. Sentimentalism in dealing with criminals is the real inhumanity. It is a distinct inhumanity to the inno- cent and it does the guilty no good. INSON CRUSOE JR. PROVES BEST HIT OF BlG YEAR Al Jolson Breaks All Records for Auditorium With ‘Musical Etxravaganza “Robinson.Crusoe, Jr.,” by all odds the biggest and most elaborately staged musical extravaganza which has graced the local hoards this sea- son, broke all records at the Auditor- ium last evening, not only from a box office standpoint, but in rapid-fire fun and all around enjoyment. And if anyone in that big audience enjoyed the show more than did Al Jolson “himself,” Jolson is an even better actor than comedian; and that is say- ing a lot. There's no plot, or at most only the barest semblance of one, in “Rob- inson' Crusoe, Jr.,” ‘but there is no need for any definite thread to string together the rapid succession of daz- zlingly ‘beautiful scenic effects, bril- liant ensembles and uproariously ri- diculous situations which afford Al Jolson a fun-making medium par-ex- cellence. Of course, aside from a hundred or more shapely, comely, graceful broil- ers and ponies and chorus ladies, and a group of better-than-average chorus men, and a number of good specialty teams, Al Jolson, is the whole show. And last night Jolson was at his best. He was with old friends in Bismarck, and from. the moment he first ap- peared on the stage he was at home, chatty, confidentia] and chummy. He made two or three little impromptu curtain talks which were fewels, gave his friends some intimate glimpses of life behind the scenes, and in general seemed to be having the time of his life and to.-be thoroughly glad that his audience, wag.,enjoying itself. ; Kitty Doner, had the principal fem- inine fun-making role and made the most of its rather limited possibilities. Mabel ‘Withes had little to do but look pretty, which she did to perfec- tion, and one or two male leads were ably handled. But when everything has been said, the show was Al Jol- son, and, Al Jolson was the whole show, and it was a mighty good show, the best of an unusually large num- ber of exceptional good girl and music shows that have played to big houses at the Auditorium this year. And Mr. Jolson’s suggestion that he may re- turn ;en route back, from the coast contains, possibilities. be o—~ » MANDAN, NEWS): Al Mis. ‘W.:‘H.) Statsman ‘has gone: to Jamestown; where! she’'Will- spend, a short time visiting with) her daughter Charlotte, ‘before proceeding to the Twin’ Cities, where ‘she will visit for a couple of*days: She will then go to Towa Gity,Jowa,.where she will: spend. about ! two» weeks. visiting with rela- tives; and:friends at her old. home. Miss Jessica Royer, who was teach- ing school;,in alesburg, IlL,. has re- turned home to spend the summer ‘with her parents, Mr,and Mrs. Li. F. Royer. bol J. H. McGillic is on his way to New. York state, where he will spend the rest ofthe "month'"inw Syracuse and ‘other’ New ‘York: cities visiting with relatives and friends. The delegates from the Mandan fire. department left yesterday morning on No. 4 to ‘attend the state convention at Valley City| Dave Taylor, who is state statistical secretary for the or- DOINGS OF HEUEN TAKES TOM ON A SHOPPING TOUR TWWent-EichT CENTS. To DAY WHY THe (pea! Go AHEAD, TOM WELL TRY ANOTHER 5 THE DUFF. Devt Bot ANY HERE Tom- | KNow You CAN GET IT CHEAPER SOME PLACE ELSE" SAY, MY GOOD FRIEND, Do You suppose For. A COUPLE OF DoulaRs | CAN GET You To Tow ME To THE NeAReST By Allman Charlie Chaplin, Mutual star, in “The Cure.” His Latest Comedy First Time Ever Shown in Bismarck, at the Orpheum Tonight. ganization, left Sunday to attend the annual convention. Mrs. J. C. Haskin, who has been in Mandan visiting for a.couple of days at the R. A. Countryman home, left yesterday morning for her home in Spokane, Wash. \ Dr. S. G. Larrabee has gone to France to serve in the surgeon staff at the front. He left Saturday morn- ing. Mrs. J. C. Steinbrueck, of Auburn, Wash., who had been visiting with relatives and friends in Mandan, left yesterday morning for Minneapolis, where she will spend-some’ time vis- iting with relatives and friends. Jack Parker of Glendive has been in Mandan looking after business. mat- ters and visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Parker. voMrs. F.\J, Domeyer entertained sev- eral: little,,tots at a birthdayi'party this afternoon.in honor of her: little ;daughter,. Dotty; Domeyer, who: cele- brated her third birthday. Arline, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Steinbrueck, is recovering from a very serious illness from which she has been suffering several days. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gynthiner left yesterday morning for their home at Jamestown, after having spent Sun- day in Mandan with the latter’s par- ents: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McCor- mick. Mr. and Mrs. James McDonald and son Leo returned home Monday morn- ing from St. Paul, where ‘the latter’s Parents had been td“attend’ the’ grad- uation _exércises’ at St, Thomas col- ege.” The sow Wds Wie of the 1917 graduates of St! ‘Thomas! Miss Louise Duggani ett) Saturday morning for her home,at Grand: Forks where she will spend the summer vis- iting her parents. Harold Love departed — yesterday morning. on No. 4 for-Maynard, Minn., where he will spend the summer vis- iting’ With his« grandparents: ORGANIZATION. CERTIFICATE : OF THE | CAPITAL SECURETY:/ BANK. Know all men ti These aT escata, taal we, fe mids (Pe hereunto subscribed,-.| { ed our- selves ont Tee daatinalted our. for -carrying@A th Tbh sAnigh f bank- ing under jthe..laws. of thestate of North Dakota, and have adopted and executed articles of association, in du- plicate for that purpose, and have duly forwarded such articles to the secretary of state of North Dakota; that we do fiereby under our hand make and file the following as our certificate of organization: FIRST. The name of said corporation is: Capital Security Bank. SECOND. The:placeywhere the business of discount 9 deposit are to. be car- a a smarck, North, Dakota. eigte THIRD. y oO 4S2rhe amount of the capital stock and ‘the amount into which its shares are jto. be divided is: Fifty thousand ($50,000.00) dollars, divided into five hundred (500) shares. . FOURTH. The names and residence of the shareholders and the number of shares held by each of them are as follows: be ‘Number Name. Residence. _ of shares. Krist Kjelstrup, Underwood, N. D. 100 C. W. McGray, Underwood, ND. 100 Nels E. Rulien, Hoffman, Minn... 100 H. J. Gronberg, Hoffman, Minn... 40 William Schellbach, Hoffman, Minn po scscat:s oe tedeeeeeesene 20 N. P. McGregor, Minneapolis, Minn. FIFTH. The period at- which this corpora- tion shall commence business shall be at the issuance of its charter, and it shall terminate 25 years from date of its charter. In witness whereof, we havé here- palates our hands. and seals, each ‘or himself, this 16th day of Fi A. D. 1917. ne oeerie .(C. W. McGRAY, — (Seal) J. A. HYLAND, (Seal) C. P. KJELSTRUP, (Seal) 6-12-19-26: 7-3 TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY WANTED—Experienced sales girl for ready-to-wear. None but experienced need apply. Golden Rule, 54 Broad- way. 6-125t FOR RENT—New, five-room cottage. Phone 250 or 575L. 6-12-3t FOR RENT OR SALE—My new house, cor. Park and Broadway; has screened in porches, sun_ parlor, - built-in, garage, hot“water heat. modern in every particular. Liberal terms. See A. J. Ostrander, 9fhay- er-St.«,Phone=263.-~ oot 612-56 anaes ae = a ee -