The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 12, 1917, Page 5

v yo i,” THURSDAY, JULY 12; i017. Hugelen-Kroeber. The announcements for the mar- riage of: Miss Mabel Hugelen, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. S, J. Hugelen of Napoleon,.to Mr. Adam Kroeber, also of Napoleon, are being mailed to friends. The event will take place at Aberdeen, 8. D., Saturday, July 14, and Mr. and Mrs. Kroeber will be at home in Napoleon after September 1. eee. Urges Big Attendance. A large attendance of members is urged-for the regular Degree of Honor meeting-to be held in the K. C. hall tonight. Initiation of candidates will be held: All‘members ate asked to bring scissors to aid in the mak- ing of fracture pillows. oe Entertains Motorists. Miss Jessie Johnson entertained at luncheon’ at the Grand Pacffic hotel Tuesday noon in honor of her brother, Howard Johnson and wife of Birming- ham, Ala. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson were in the city several days while en route! home from~an extended trip through the west. The guests at luncheon were Mrs. D. T. Owens, Mrs. W. C. Taylor and Miss Leila Diesem. The; centerpiece was of poppies. * * * i society | From Scotland. Mrs. Ni Serr, Jr., mother of E. M. Serr and Mrs. C.F, Treiber, sister of Mr. Serr and two children from Scot- land, S. ®., arrived in town and are the guests of Mr. Serr and family at their home on- Fourth street. Later Mr. Treiber will drive from Scotland and will join bis family here for a visit. Thursday Mr. and Mrs. E. M. ‘Serr and their guests will motor to Stan- ton, where they will attend the chau- tauqua. While in Stanton they will be the guests of Mrs.'Serr’s sister, Mrs. J. E. Pulles. ** @ Visit Medora. (Medora was visited yesterday by Fathers Bigman and Hiltner; Mother Superior Boniface; three other sis- ters, and Miss M. D. McPake and Miss M. McCauley, all of Bismarck. After visiting St. Athenais church the Nicholds mine and the Foley resi- dence they proceeded ‘‘to (Wibaux, Mont. ‘This was the first’visit df Father Hiltner and the ‘sisters to Medora. | All of the party was:much interested in the wonderful scenery of:the Bad Lands. To show what ‘could. be grown here Sister Boniface. was handed a dish of fresh picked strawberries and RCD] DUGKINSON HAS BlG CHAPTER OF THE RED. GROSS 100 Charter Members Join—Het- tinger Booster Club Active | --Reeder Interested (Special to Tribune.) Dickinson, N. D., July 12.—Dickin- son this week completed the organ- ization of one of the largest and most enthusiastic chapters. of the Ameri- can Red Cross society on the Slope. The charter membership of 100 in- cludes» many of the most prominent and influential citizens of Stark coun- ty, and all have pledged their best! efforts to the work. The organization meeting was ad- dressed by Secretary George N. Ken- iston. of, the Bismarck Commercial club; which headed the recent record- breaking Red Cross drive in Burleigh county, When in a:week’s time $32,650 was raised for the work of the organ- ization in the war zone. Officers elect- ediare: Mrs. O. H. Aygarn, presi- BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE MINOT DIVIDED AS 10 RIGHT OF MOTOR BOAT NAVIGATION ON MOUSE Members of City Commission and Commercial Organization Uphold Traffic, Minot, N. D., July 12.—The injunc- tional suit brought against owners of motor boats on Mouse river by Dr. A. Carr and other residents along the river will come. before the jury at the sitting of the. district court opening in Minot-on July 16. This was de cided upon by Judge Buttz at the hearing of.'the application for a pre- liminary injunction on Tuesday. Judge Buttz,of the Second district, presided, on the request of Judge Leighton, who. declined to act, as he was on the’bench the time the matter received the’ attention of the court before . In the temporary injunction suit, Judge Buttz reserved judgment. Attorney G..S. Wooledge on behalf of the city commission and the park ‘Harvey Redfern of Wing was in the city yesterday, paying taxes and leasing hay lands. were growing. then shown the vines where more dent; Miss Wagner, ‘secretary, and Mrs. ‘H.. EB. Bonzer, treasurer. Hettinger Interested. o T —————_———o) | From Baldwin—H. G. Higgins, cash- I. OITY AEWS ier of the Baldwin State bank, was at o—______. the court house today on a business mission. £ Alfred Andersen of the Publicity The jnterest of axpressed itself in favor Hettinger was shown by the attendance of its) boost- ter club in a body. The organization of doing everything..in its power. ‘to forward the ‘work, and announced its. inten- ra Qetm hag {Just to Paukiasbere, be, purchased, surgical in-§ puted sod) Ry * 8158 1G) si /Of, the Frances school, district, Film. company’ returned Wednesday evening from a trip to the eastern part of the state. Attorney. C. L. Young is out of town for two days, on legal business. Antong the visitors at the office of; the superintendent of county. schools j. on Wednesday were: Herman Gierks Wwil- Hata, Brown and Alex Spenquist of the Painted Wi ds: district, ‘and’ Misses; ind! ime Smaii‘ ‘ot thie, Fort | ‘Oscar Eachman "of Wilton made al business trip to Bismarck on Tuesday. Attorneys Beardsley: and Doughty! of Wilton spent yesterday in Bis- marck. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Larson of Bald- “win are the parents of a son, who was born at the Bismarck hospital, + Wednesday evening. Jacob Sattler of Hazelton came to! ‘Bismarck yesterday to lease hay| lands. ‘ Mrs. A. A. Eruce of Fifth street is expected home this evening from Chi- i cago, where she has been making a two-months' visit to her mother. yi Quain: Brings. Equipment—Dr. EF. Pay <ieturned from : St.! tramesis for;.the: Bismarck . Surgical’ 1 Staton, Nol 0 This..is,,.probably, ‘the last trip that he wil Ihave to make in this connection. The headquarters. of the Red Cross are rapidly complet- ing the task. upon which they nave: ‘been. engaged. Fourteen boxes, have). -heen filled, ang. are, now,.gealed, and labeled, and the contents. of. the, oth- , ers, are yeady. to: pack. Miss Annie Orchard of Jamestown, | “whd has been the guest since last Thursday. of Mrs. Dana Wright at’ Fort, Tineke, returned to. her, home ue vf Register; et, who recently, underwent an, op: oof lon, for appendicitis at a local hos! ‘al, :marck, Firgt infantry, \PREPARING FOR SPEED— In preparation for quick work. on {the draft, Adjutant General Fraser is having a telegraphic set installed in | his offices, and when things begin to hum the Western Union will place an operator at his disposal. MANDAN .CORPORATION— Brown’s Cash grocery of Mandan, capitalized at $20,000, was incorporat- ‘ed today by G. W. Brown, Clara M. Brown and August. Usselman, all of ‘Mandan. Certificate of authority to |operate in ‘North Dakota was filed with the secretary of state by the Plymouth Securities company of Dov- er, Del. SOUTH ELECTED— First Sergeant Earl W. “gouth of Company 8B, Fargo, received all of the (31 votes cast yesterday in the elec- tion for second lieutenant, to name a successor to Reginald Colley, commis- sioned captain of Company B. South's commission was issued by Governor Halvorsen of Hillsboro, to succeed B. 40. Boyd as captain of Company L,; | FPéa ‘Gutknecht’ to’ be® second lieuten- ‘ahit ofothe Grand Forks machine gun company; First.infantry; and Adolph ‘Schamnowsk to:be:first.and John Nolet second lieutenant of Company.,A, Bis- Scharnowske formerly was ‘second,.lieutenant, and Nolet was sergeant major of the Sec- ond battalion. “Chase Molde Plente. ~~ Miss Dena Wetherill; teacher of the intermediate Sunday schoo! class at, St. George’s ‘Episcopal. church, gave ;the class an.(outing. at. the, capitol grounds; yesterday, from. 2:30. to 7:00. The ,pignic. was attended by efght Sirs BBO. with their teacher, played nd told stories. The picnic losed a pleasant afternoun. is, nich improved at this time, |} eee’ FOR LADIES AND CHIL- it was announced today. DREN. ‘Miss Sarah Morris, 714 Sixth street, is spending the week with friends in ‘Jamestown. Mrs. McGrath of Minnesota and Mrs. Gary of ‘Nebraska are visiting at the home of Mrs. Lydia E. Mor- ris in this city. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. McIntyre have returned to their home in the Rose Apartments after spending some time in Minneapolis. K C. Meeting Tonight—A regular! meeting of the Knights of Columbus will ie held in the K. C. hall tonight, at 8:30. SFO improve Property ati the meet- ing of the school board, ‘Wedtesday ‘afternoon, it’was decided to hivertise for\ bids for painting the North Ward school and other necessary repairs for that building, and for repairing the roof of the high school building. MUST HAVE WAITING ROOM— The railway commission today or- dered the Northern Pacific railway to open a waiting room for passengers on the high line at Valley City and to maintain sufficient lights there in the evening.’ A member of the com- mission recently had occasion to catch a limited train on the high line, and was forced to stand outside in the drenching rain because he found the waiting room locked up. The mo- ment he reached Bismarck he got ac- tion, and the order of today is a re- sult. x ELEVATOR CO. BLAMELESS— An elevator company which de- clined to release about $2,900 worth of grain stored by a Coleharbor pa- tron until the latter made good on some substantial notes for which he had deposited his storage tickets as security, yesterday was held blame- less by the railway board, which sug- gested to the complainant that his case was one for the courts rather than the commission to decide. The elevator company proved that it had acted within the law in holding up the grain. HALF— ‘With all the eames of nerve in perseverance in baseball there is, per- haps no more striking example than that of William Forsythe, 19, Free- mont, 0., boy, who is trying to make a pitcher of himself. Half blind, Forsythe lost his right eye when a? child) and handicapped with a crippled hand, the youth is one of the best amateur pitchers in north- ern Ohio and hopes to break into pro- fessional ball next year. Forsythe lost his thumb several years ago, but by practice, learned to get a firm grip on the ball. He has an assortment of curves and a good change of pace. Recently he fanned 35 men in two games, holding his opponents to three . hits in the first contest, which is pret}. ty good evidence of his control. On Saturday we will give away 500 Orpheum theatre tickets to the la- dies and “kiddies,” starting at 9 o'clock, in. our new location, at 422 Broadway. Klein, Tailor and Clean- er. Frazier today, as were those of Henry |- tion of? backing up the Hettinger women who have assumed leadership in.the campaign there. Reeder had representatives present and they took hoine with them a blank application ‘for the organiza- tion of a Red Crass: eurilieyy in their town. GRE EDEPTIO FR ) SECOND REGIMENT MEN GIVEN BY GROSBY FOLK Band Turns Out, Citizens Form Escort, and Recruits Roll in Rapidly (Tribune Speciai.) ‘Crosby, N. D., July -12:—Genuine pa- trlotic- enthusiasm! characterized the reception tendered here yesterday to Adjutant F. G. Neumier and Capt. W. ‘A; Stickley upon their arrival in Cros- by to complete the recruiting of this city’s company for the Second regi- ment. The Crosby band,. the local ‘Red Cross thapter and scores of prom- inent citizens in automobiles met the officers at the station and escorted them‘ down town, where a banquet ‘had,been spread..The feed was fol- lowed by a band concert in the street, after which Neumier and Stickley made brief. talks from automobiles, telling of \the remarkable precedent which has been established in the re- cruiting of, the Second regiment in 10 days’ time. At the close of their re- marks recruits rolled in so rapidly ‘that the mustering officers found: it difficult to accommodate everyone. It is‘estimated that 40 bonafide recruits were obtained as a result of the drive. “The Final Payment” presents Nance O'Neal in her greatest photo- play, at the Orpheum, tonight only. Try a Tribune want ad for results. board applied and was heard as an intervenor. He set forth a number of contentions why the river should not be closed to motor boat traffic, one of them ‘being, that the boats help purify the water from which the city secures its supply. The action of the park board in assuming the role ofan intervenor was rather singular, inas- much as one of the’ plaintiffs, Dr. €arr, is a member of the board. The Minot Association of Com- merce and the Minot Town Criers have strongly endoised tne cause of the defendants. The decision of the jury at the district court will _ bi awaited with interest, but it’ will hardly» be’ final, as either side --will undoubtedly carry the matter to the supreme court if defeated. preme court. gave a decision before in the matter and sustained the claims of the plaintiff that the river is an unnavigable stream. YAN LEAR’S SPEECH RILES JERRY BACON Minneapolis, July 12.—Thoroughly aroused by Mayor Van Lear's address of welcome, in which he said, “All the, Hung,.were not in.urope and that ‘this (Ges not set’ wen" with him to have an-autocracy erécted by the féw over ‘thé many in Minnesota,” J. D. Eacon of Grand Forks, N. D., gave a patriotic talk before the fifteenth annual, convention of the Northwest- ern Hotel Men's association, which opened here today, The remark of Mayor Van. Lear to which he took exception came after the mayor had welcomed the dele gates to the city, Among the things the mayor said were: “We all hope things will ease -up, as conditions are not exactly to our liking. Byrope is not the only placa on earth where we can find Huns.” Bacon, said: ‘‘Not until, the bear gives up her cubs or the eagle her young, will we give up our patriot- ism. I’ve fought Wilson many times, but that was politics. I have never fought my government and never will. I have little sympathy for anyone who does not believe in the Liberty loan or the Red Cross.” | WANT Nov To PITCH TMS TENT Fol ME WHILE | Go OVER To HEADQUARTERS SAY, WHATS THE MATTER WITH You? L COULDNT FIND ANY Pitch SO) Look’! You've RUINED] aD To USE THis TAR. DOINGS OF THE DUFF'S.. ‘WILBUR IS A WELL SEASONED SOLDIER. GEE, HERE COMES THE SERGEANT AND Ve ONLY HALF You'RE WHAT i CALL A Hor SOLDIER! By Allman NEs sir- | HAVE BEEN MUSTARD The su-|, A WITCH ING - HOUR” 2 SHOWS DAILY 7:30 : and 9:00 P. M. UDITORIUM A Master Photo-play, PRICES: 10 and 20c TO-NIGHT “THE WITCHING 2 SHOWS DAILY 7:30 and 9:00 P, M. (5 HOURS: A BAY'S WORK AMBULACE ORVER, HERE SEEKING AID By F..M. KERBY. New York, July 12.—The only wom- an ambulance driver ever commis- sioned by the Italian government is in New York after a strenuous serv- ice at the front both in France and Italy. She is the beautiful Mme. Dai- sy Mazzuch, wife of the former Ital- ian consul, stationed at Rheims at the outbreak of the war. For the past year she has been driving her own ambulance with the Italian army at the front. “We were living at Rheims when the Germans swept across Belgium and into France,” said Mme. Maz- zuchi to me at the Netherland hotel, telling the thrilling story of her, work at the front, “Everything in my home was destroyed during the bom- bardment, but | was not in the house. 1 and my daughter, just 12, were busi- ly engaged near the front line trench- es, helping to care for the wounded. Fortunately, 1 had had some training in nursing and first aid work, and I did what I could, with my daughter’s help. I still carry a German bullet, received while working on this front. “IT worked on, helping to care for the refugees at the French front, un- til Italy declared war, As the wife ONLY FIRST REGIMENT TO BE CALLED JULY &5 New Organization Must Be In- spected and Approved Be- fore Being Accepted Only the First regiment, North Da- kota infantry, willbe called into fed- eral service July 15, according to or- ders received tHis morning by Ad- jutant General Fraser. Authority for the Second regiment to be called in- to federal service will be obtained after a telegraphic report of inspec- tion for federal récognition with rev- ommendations has been made, state the instructions. With the First reg- iment .will be called the Fitsr field hospital company. No ,formality will accompany the transfer of state troops into federal service. The call will be made ai the companies’ home stations. No new oath will be necessary under the new national guard organization. The president’s proclamation now is sufficient to accomplish that for which considerable swearing of one kind and another was required under the old form. No further instructions have teen received with regard t othe mobiliza- tion of state troops. An order re- ceived early in the week designating Fort Lincoln. .as the mobilization camp site for all state troops is the last word on this subject to date. SECOND COMES LATER FOR ITALY'S WOMAN N oT Mme. ‘Daisy Mazzuchi’ and her war ambulance. ' of an -Italian.,.consul, 1, believed T should work then, for my husband's government.’ So 'T Awent tO the Italian, front. 10. tilt “T work 15 hours a daysingmyy! hos- 35 to 40 miles in my ambilange: sto | bring in the wounded. “Women can be just as useful ‘at the front as men. No woman with courage, initiative, and intelligence need fear to drive an ambulance, or do any other work behind the front line of the battle front. “Women are not less courageous than men, and in many situations they are more useful.” Mme. Mazzuchi is in this country seeking aid for the work of the Ital- ian ambulance service: See Nance O'Neal in “The Final pital and every..24. hours Lady from |: ROUTH WAY COST STATE HOSPITAL A BIG SUM IN CROPS E:timated That; Loss, Unless Rains + » Gome;in Near.Euture,,.Will Be Near $20,000 Unless a good, soaking rain comes within the next few days, the con- tinued drought may cost the state $20,000 in the loss of potatoes and garden produce at the state hospital for the insane at Jamestown, reported Messrs. Brown and Nagel of the state board of control on their return to- day trom an inspection of this institu- tion. Stutsman county, advises the board members, has not. had a thorough drenching since April. Potatoes and cther garden produce {s*nt’a stand- still, Cropsupon which ‘thenospital relied not:only: fora, lag nent ae of fresh. vegetables, but canning: for winter use, have helt Efmost a complete failure. “Thousands'dt cans puréhased for the institution: remain empty. . i The loss of farm.produce will mean an added burden of probably $20,000 on the state for the purchase of food- stuffs. ‘No provision for such an eimergency was made in the budget for the state hospital, nor is there a, sufficient amount at the disposal of the einergency commission to meet this ‘contingency. The situation, should rai nbe withheld much longer, will bé : really) gravey;-gunoynces the ‘board of control ali sot NEW FARGO: BUgeL bier. Graduate of University of North Da- kota Succeeds Newell. Fargo, N. D., July 12.—F. 'W. Stev- enson has taken up his work as bac- teriologist of the Fargo sub-station of the state public health laboratories, succeeding C. IN. Newell, who has ac- cepted a position with the Kankakee, dll, city water department. Mr. Stevenson is a graduate of the University of North Dakota, class of 1916, and has spent the last year as a "student in the Rush Medical college Payment,” at the Orpheum, tonight only. SATURDAY, 2 ayy =THE SHOW Wertd’s Challenge Groupe of EDUCATED ANIMALS ALL ACTORS INCLUDING Zubus, ‘Monkeys, i AVIATION LION Causes Thrills of Amazement BISMARCK 30- LI 0 NS-30 1m ONE ACT in Chicago. Yealat 6 4 JULY {BARNES BIG 4-RING WILDANIMAL- CIRCUS THAT'S OIFFERENT _ 2 816 SPECIAL TRAINS Mest Thritting Wid Animal Act Extent 6 instructive, Amusing, Amazing =— Theil gala’ Acts Hors: ea Ponies All Actors |, Wrestling Grizzly, Tango Dancing Horses, Farce Comedy reel Morse-Riding Lions, itary Pontes. High-Diving and 3 Dogs and Monkeys. Only Real Wild Animal Circus on Earth Glittering, New, Mile-Long Street Parade at 10:30 of€xhibitions Daily, Rain or Shine, 2 a0 8 P.M. Doors Open, 1 and 7: