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%, h ‘JULY 14, 1917. BISMAROK DAILY: TRIBUNE WD wl For:Misses Helen: And Doris Fisk In honor of the Misses Helen and Dorie Fisk, who leave today for their new home:in Minot, Mrs. E. P. Quain enleriained 13 young women of the] at 8:00 city at a supper at her heme last eve- ning. Clusters of snap dragons were arranged about the sun parlor, where a long table was spread and which was also beautifully decorated with snap dragons. Little Miss Marion Quain received the guests at the docr. The dinner was comp»sed of four courses and-was augmented by. music The Misses Fisk are daughters of for- mer chief Justice Fisk, and have been prominent in social affairs of Bis- marck in their.stay here. It is with great regret their hosts of friends view their departure. * 8 # To Give Big Supper. The Ladies’ Aid of the McCabe Methodist church will give a supper next Friday evening,.July 20, thai promises to surpass anything that the society has ever before attempted The supper will be given in the lower auditorium of the church and will be for the benefit of the society. * * *& + * & «En Route to Parks. Mrs..G, Braithwaite and her daugh- ter, Mrs.. Grace B. Gruber, both of AW CAPT. MURPHY BRINGS FIRST BRIDE 10 FORT Cupid scored his first victory at Fort Lincoln last evening, when Capt. “Jack” Murphy, commander of Co. A, brought to the military post his bride, who was until July 6, Miss Bess Lillian Owens, for seven years head “bookkeeper at Web Bros.’ de- partment store. Quarters for the newlyweds had been prepared in ad- vance in “Oflicers’ Row,” and Capt. and 'Mrs. Murphy slipped into their new home quietly enough, but the boys of Co. A heard about it in some way, and saw to it that their com- jmander and his bride were properly welcomed. fe ° CHURCH NOTICES | —$ $$ $$ St. George's Episcopal—Corner | Third and Thayer.’ Rev. George Buz- zelle, rector. Phone 674. Sixth Sun- day after Trinity. Holy. Communion :00 a.m. Sunday school at 10:00 (Morning prayer and sermon at 11:00. Evening prayer and sermon at 8:00. Subject of morning sermon, “Our Re- sponsjbility.” | * * *# First Baptist—Corner of Fourth: street and Avenue B. Bruce E. Jack- son, pastor.. “The’ Friendly Church.” ‘Morning: worship at 10:30. Sunday school at 12:0:, noon. Baraca class for young men. Evening worship at 8:00 p.m. A special effort is being made to make these evening services attractive and helpful. There will be a rousing song, service. Special mu- sical numbers and the pastor will de- liver a short sermon on the theme, “Selling the birthright.” ». cordially invited to attend. ** * At Baptist Church. Rabbi Emanuel Sternheim, who is here in the interests of. suffering} Jews in the war stricken countries, will speak at 10:30 in the Baptist, church. He will take for his subject, “Social Aspects of Religion.” The services will be conducted by Rev. Bruce Jackson, pastor of the church. 5 * & Trinity Lutheran—Corner Seventh street and Avenue C. Services Sun- At Valley City. You are) Mrs. M. M. Owens, 113 Mandan avenue, mother of the bride, admitted this morning that the wedding was a surprise, even to her, although the ;engagement was one of long stand- ing, and it was generally expected the marriage would take place be- fore the troops left Fort Lincoln. Miss Owens went to Valley City, near which the family formerly resided, for a vacation visit. Thither Captain (Murphy followed wedding took place July 6, Dr. Moul- trie, former chaplain of the First reg- Minneapolis, are stopping in the city, en routé to Glacier National park’and Yellowstone National park. They are making the trip by motor. Both Mrs. Braithwaite and ...Mrs. Gruber are former residents of Bismarck and have many friends here. Returns, to Regiment —Licut.. Paul W.deweligthan. of Mrs,~ oe HH, Je’ returned tovhis regin the Seine J. S. Engineers, at t Sheri! dan, Ill, on Friday or a aot ‘Woiltd ‘tad! to to Limite public service ‘commission of Washington state today served the North Dakota railway ‘commis\ion with a copy ‘of the former board's resolution in fa- vor of loading railway cars to their actual freight capacity as a means of relieving car congestion and freight accumulations in the large shipping centers. Personal Notes. , Miss Mabel Amiot of this city is visiting in Fargo as the guest at the home of her sister, Mrs. G. F. McPher- son. Mrs. W. J. Hutcheson and daughter were visitors in Mandan yesterday. Mrs. R. D. Scott of Center, N. D., ;, Teturned home today after a season spent in the Bismarck hospital. Rev,, W. Thatcher of Center, N. L., was a,visitor in the city yesterday. He returned to his Lome today: Mrs. Thatcher, who has been in the Bis- marck Evangelical hospital for treat- , Megl, returned with him. Dr. Stielman and family, Miss Per- lot and Mr. Perlot, all of the Mandan Country club, motored uver from Man- dan yesterday and spent the day at the Bi igmarck Gountry club. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Kirk and family left yesterday by automobile for Mar- shalltown, Ja., for a week’s visit with ‘friends and relatives. Mr. Kirk is the local manager for the Marshall Oil company, which has its head offi- ces at. Marshalltown. George J. Kling of St. Paul, well known oommercial traveler, is ‘in the city today. E. S. Healy and Harry Rittgers and their familics motored in today from Jamestown. They are en route to other Poe a te eee in the state. SPECIALIST IN SOCIAL WELFARE WORK COMING TOAD FORTY. WG. A John ‘Robertson, grad graduate of James: town coliege and who recently com:| pleted a special course in boys’ wel- fare work at the Lake Geneva school in Wisconsin, is coming to Fort Lfh- coln to assist Secretary L. E. Good: win with North Dakota's war “Y.” Mr. Robertson will be directly in charge of the association's social ac- tivities, and reriewed life in this de partment is expected with his arrival Papers and magazines for the Y. M. C. A. reading tables may be left at the Bismarck Commercial club. The boys are badly in need of good read- ing material and have been sounding S. 0.'S. signals. FIRST DECREE MURDER VERDICT IN NASH CASE Steele, N. D., July 14.—After delib- erating but 2% hours, a jury in dis- trict court found Cleon Nash, ‘slayer of Clarence Hicks, Dec. 15. 1916, guilty of murder in the first degree. Nash probably will be sentenced next week The trial was the first for the crime of murder conducted in Kidder coun- ty in 25 years, and in all it consumed but two days. Nash, who may go to prison for life, is helplessly a cripple, both feet having been frozen off in his efforts to escape. Ivangelical The Grand theatre tonight presents] Rex Beach's famous novel, “Pard- ners.” Don't fail to see it. The Really Poor. That man is to be accounted poor, of whatever rank he may be, and suffers the pains of poverty, whose expenses iment, officiating, and County Judge O. H. Des Irgens attending the groom. Capt. and Mrs. Murphy immediately left for a honeymoon in the twin cit- day morning, in the Norwegian lan- guage, at 11 o’clock.. Services Sun- day evening, in the English language, at 8 o'clock. Sunday school at 10:00 a.m. a ing to be unwilling guests at a rous: McCabe Methodist—Two blocks north of the McKenzie hotel. Rev. W. J. Hutch .D., pastor. Morn- ing service at'19:30. The pastor will preach on “Compensations.” Sunday school for all, at 1:90, noon. Ep- ‘worth League at 7:00 p. m. Thé young people's service; Free discus- sion of live topics. Evening service at 8:00 p. m.; inspirational singing; Dr. Hutcheson will conduct the serv- ice; Rabbi Emanuel Sternheim of Sioux City, Ia. will deliver an ad- dress. As many as conveniently can should hear this noted rab»i. He will speak on the “Jews and The ‘War.” No special potiering Swill i will be solicited. soldiers at Fort Lincoln. Popular Young People. Captain and Mrs. Murphy have a host. of friends in Bismarck to wish The groom isa vet- Philippine war,1a.man of} service in the national guard, and an officer whose oiiciency | has won general recognition. The bride has resided in Bismarck eight years, coming hither from Barnes county. She entered the employ of been chief ‘bookkeeper for that estab-! lishment up to the time she left for} her vacation, about ten days ago. REPUBLICANS HOLD Only’ Man In North Dakota Certain To Not Have A Double Charles = Fran (Kenney, 1024 Broadwa y, Fargo, enjoys the distinc- tion’'of being the arly man, jn.North | °° We eshineton,| Tuy 14 74—The occupa- Dakota who fs absolutely cértain not | tion of Pekin hy the: republican forces to have ha; registration’ nuntiber dup-| following the surrender of Fung Tai, licated. Thursday, by the monarchists’ army Mr. Kennedy drew the high num-] of 19,000 men, indicates the complete ber in Cass county, which means the] restoration of the republic, the Chi- highest in the tate: Should No. 4331] nese legation here declared — today. be drawn from the jury wheel, ‘My.| Order in the capital was restored, ‘Kennedy, when advice to that effect} with few casualties. Chang is telegraphed North Dakota, need| Who led the revolt of the imperia’ not examine other county lists to} has taken refuge in ‘the Dutch lega: ascertain who. is paired off with him,| tion, in order to obtain safe conduct for there will ve none. There is one| Out of the country. Premicr Yuan number higher, Cass county's, total Chai Jui will establish republtcan registration being 4,332, but this reg-| headquarters: in Pekin immediately. istrant’ was listed’ in Minnesota, and 1 : his name has not yet::bcen! filed with +" ia ; ; the adjutant general’ oflige., Wind. Storm Hurls [ea Carpenter From a Scaffold: Killed Robins Are Gluttons. On an average day food is brought to thé robin's nest every 135 minutes. Jamestown, N July 14.—-George Each young robin requires daily two} Thompson, ac: ter, hurled or three times its weight in bugs and| to the ground and fatally injure worms. When food Is offered these] when a windstorm tore a the ever-hungry little creatures open thelr} fold upon which he was working at large yellow mouths wide and Jostle Bowdon. He was rushed to the Car- each other. rington hospital, where he died the following morning. BISMARCK ASKED her, and a quiet; j ies, whence they returned last even-| jf ing charivari tendered them b the] J | Webb Bros. seven years ago, and had! f Hsun, 4 TO RAISE $3,000 FOR JEWISH AID Reasong why Bismar fully contribute the $3,000 portion of the state’s $25,000 quota of the S10, 000,000 Jewish relicf fund will be giv- en tomorrow afternoon at the muni- cipal auditorium by Rabbi Emanuel Stern.eim of Sioux City, wa: Gover- nor Lynn J. Frazier, Chief Justice A. | A. Bruce, Rev. M. J Hiltner, gereral of the Roman Catholic cio- cese of Bisrare Wood Butche- | son of McCabe tu ds: piscopal | church; Rev. George Bi le of St. George's Episcopal church. and B Bruce E. Jackson o1 the First Han st church. y he um k should cheer- open to everyone, and a general invi-| tation is extended the public by the RASBI STERNHE!IM. Jewish Leader, Who Will Speak at Municipal Auditorium Tomorrow. is in charge of George N. Kenistcn, Bismarck Commervial | side. the arrangements retary of thi Tub, will vre-| i, State Docs Well. > Of North: Dakot.. 0 share of the. great fund which being raised | for the relief of starvi Buropean war zone, Fargo lias « 35.000 Bism: has heen: ed. | fj $8,000, leaving’ {1000 yet to he ap- portioned. The movement ‘is one which is very. generally endor: has. the “supports of m ica’s biggest men - To Talk in Churches. Tomprrow fercnoon Rabbi Stern: speak on Social Aspects of Re- ligion.” In the cyeningshe will speak at, MeCabe emircch of ‘The Recon- struction of pe elleioy for Humanity "| ARMY TRANSPORT With the Great War as a background a drama is worked out. which for sheer tensity and dis- A Wonderful, Breath-Taking, Swiftly Moving Production Cleopatra Reincarnated W Thomas H. Ince Presents Dorothy Dalton —IN— acs “THE DARK ROAD” 2. play of human emotions and problems. has probably never been surpassed. ORPHEUM [esisices 20. a Adults 15 . Coolest Place in Town STEDMAN ANNOUNCES SERIES OF EXAMS FOR TRAINING CAMP NO. 2 Beginning Wednesday morning at Fargo, Majer R. R. Steedinan, U.S examining officer for North and Lieut. Hugo Mella, medical exam; wiil rec ond off Wan. for’ .fitrance iner, | the Gate City; heginning July 23; taree at Minot, begiming July 30; Aug. t Carrington and the pany the clerk. Washington, D. ¢ in the | artillery program for ! ) D ady} Germany will be provided for in the {¢é-operation with the council of Na- | ubscribed $10,00" and Grand Forks} coming three billion dollar genera! de- ney appropriation bill to he con sidered next week by the house ap- propriations committee. 1 unt! appropriated, two billion ar y° ol} asked to provide for big guns nition and equipment for use in the | event of another call for men in addi- tion to those to be drafted ‘his swm- Among other -plan heim will oceupy the pulpit of the| mor. Virst Baptist chirch, where: he will] pe provided for in the vig eflici bill, the draft, oi isialveady be! Dakota prepared .by the’ comin The Bri - ' - le e Brighter Side. rah Cn nile: oe New with some,of the f'I.sce wherelanother fortiifate man Like “The — Spoile: The Ne'er ready in’'will be the ate plants to make: y which between nine dollars is to be asked. "The ‘hearing before the appropria- tions committee beginning next Mon-| zen, TORPEDOED day will be continued with the great- BANK ROBBER CARRIED IN ON STRETCHER AND GIVEN LONG SENTENCE _| Yeggs Captured in Effort to Rifle Conde Institution ‘Get 18 Years: nee shee *iygtfield. Ss. D., July t4.—Carried in- to court on a stretcher, Irrank Me- Bride, with hi How bank robber, Louis Miles, pleaded guilty to an at- tempt to rob the Conde bank July 3 and stoically reecived a sentence of in the state penitent shot twice by the which Surrounded the bank and cap- SUGAR UTILIZED mal MANUFACTURE OF G.YCERINE Washington, Dc, Ju C., July. 14.—1 ery in the internal revenue division laboratory of a process for manutfac; ve cyndidates for the turing glycerine from sugar was an- training camp ‘at. Fort | nounced today by the treasury depart examina. | ment. ‘ f Pour dave will be spent at Under the secret process evoi three days at Grand | the cost of (his substance, a heavy F or in the manufacture of explo: sives, will be reduced to slightly more} than one-fourth of the p * akota . beginning July ce: two next succeed- on and Ris: | almost entirely f ; ate {Of 9e per pound, which is six times gee ae its cont of production before the war.| tured the two yeggs, will recover, but Extraction of the product from sugar} cannot leave the penitentiary for sev- will insure production, officials esti-| eral days mate, at 25 cents per pound or less. The immense importance of the d covery in conserving the fat supply ANOTHER G000 RAIN ot the nation is pointed out by oili-| sat bi Pp. Tucke: will accom: executive shortage is due largely to the u for production ef exp!os' ret) (N-NORTHERN HALF jin ssidler ie conserve the ef ‘Sy fot j lion iniaking. The discove be announced by chemists wor! t Lo ng in} uly 1 he war aga The northern half of the state was | visited yesierday and lasb ‘night by } another good rain. Minot,.od off with ‘0 inch; Grafton had .64; Fessenden, = 7 * < |.98; Bowbells, 47, and Langdon, .16. a net aia: : {This is the second fair rain this re women get the ballot, they won't + gion has had within a week, and the stand on street corners arguing about . value o fthis precipitation to crops, politics for hours at a time,” said the | which were very.much.on the raggé eminent suffragist. edge, cannot be over-estimated. fv- “No,” replied a mean man, “put if | ery day now finds an improv myyent in be : some way could be devised to serve | the crop situation. Grain ofall kind interded 11 them with a eup of tea and a sand-| is making that miraculous!'!Fecovery wich on street corners, they would.” which seems possible only:in North tional defense. Of the total Well” and “The Barrier,’ has found a:valuable pearl in’an oy- “Pardners,” by Rex Beach, to de ster.” “Nothing like that ever happens to | ~ me,” said the poor but cheerful citi- | FOR RENT—A seven-room house, “Still, I don't worry. I would] furnished. Will rent ‘to October 1 rons "sel ol ca to desirable tenants; 208 Ross¢r consider myself lucky to get the oF | st “Harvey Harris & Co. 7-4-4 | ater. doten mittion fhe British trans- ‘heen sunk by sub- | announced London, lui port Armadale ‘DOINGS OF THE DUFF. THERE IS NO QUESTION AS tinny | E “y i] Rock- WHAT’S THE , MATTER? WHATS THE MATTER? B SAY, THERE’s A WELL, I'VE FINALLY GOT FLIVVER STANDIN’ A WIM To SLEEP I GUESS-| NOW FOR-- -—- ANN LIGHTS- IS BosS OF THE HOUSE Jats exceed his ‘resources; and no man Is, properly speaking, poor but he.— Paley. Me pwHO Is BOSS ON THE TREE ToP IN FRONT WITHOUT By Allman A-BYE BABY AEA OUT ASLEEP UPSTAIRS IN THE CRADLE : THE 300 MAIN STREET For, in the old days, tires not only cost motorists more per tire, but were also so far inferior to the present product, that the final cost—the cost per mile—was from 50 td 100: or more per cent. higher than you pay now. United States Tires—the ‘Royal Cord’, the ‘Nobby’, the ‘Chain’, the ‘Usco’ and the ‘Plain’, —one for every need of price and use, —produced by the largest rubber manufacturer in the world, —-produced by the most experienced tire manufacturer in the ,world, —produced ‘by a time-tried, exclusive, patented, vulcanizing process, —-produced of only the most carefully selected materials, —have so far eclipsed every other make of tire that —United States Tires are famous for their mileage-giving qualities—their low cost per mile. \ The proof ?—the consistent and persistent tremen- dous sales increases of Unite!l States Tires. United States Tires Are Good Tires A Tire for Every Need of Price and Use ‘Royal Cord’ ‘Nobby’ ‘Chain’ ‘Usco’ ‘Plain’ United States TUBES and TIRE: ACCESSO- RIES Hare All the Sterling Worth an# Wear that Make United States Tires Supreme A complete stock of United States Tires carried by the Western Sales Co. BISMARCK, N. D.