The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 17, 1917, Page 3

a oo a . fy > Ty « b> ‘ Hy ik ot TUESDAY, JULY 17, 1917, BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE | A? CANDIDATES _ FOR SECOND CAMP TO BE EXAMINED Unusually Good Grade of Appli- cants Indicated by Number Dosignated PRELIMINARY QUIZZING AT FARGO THIS WEEK An unusyally good grade of candi- datos for thé second officers’ train- ing camp at Fort Riley is indicated by the fact that of 452 applicants, Major R. R. Steedman, examining of- ficer for North Dakota, has held 428 for examinations, which will begin at Fargo, July 19. Three days will be spent at Fargo by Major Steedman and Lieutenant Hugo Mella of the medical reserve, who will make phs- ical examinations. July and 24 will ‘be spent at Grand For and 26 at Devils Lake; 27 not; 30 at Carrington; July August 1 at Jamestown; August 7 aml 28 at Mi- and and 5 at Bismarck, and August 6 andj} 7 at Dickinson. North Dakota’s quota for the Fort Riley camp, opening the latter part of August, will be 113 men. The ay- plications are very evenix divided throughout the state, and = Major Steedman anticipates that every sec- achept- tion will %e represented in ances for thi d camp. T. A. Madd i] accompany the examining off as executive clerk. and J. P. Tucker as medical clerk. Candidates have been directed to re- port to the nearest examining station designated, 0) “AN LAN BROTHER'S KEEPER” SPIRIT OF THE HEATHEN WORLD Rev. Georgo E. Buzzelle Uses World’s First Homicide as Sermon Subject The world's f homicide, the slay- ing of Abel by his brdéther, Cain, was made the swbject of a strong ky Rev. George Buzzelle George’s church Sunday. zeNe used as his text: at Rey. “Am 1M Brother's Keeper?”—Gen. iv:9. Buz- This quéstion, first asked over the bleeding corpse of Abel, represents the general spirit of the heathen world. In that world every nation, every tribe, every class, lived for it- self. A tribe or nation ¥ ‘bound together only by self-interest or force. Its religion was a part of its national furniture. Paganism as a religion, did nothing to restore fellowship among men. True, some nations at- tempted a world empire, but it was an attempt to ‘bring men into one so- ciety, held together by fear. The old world was a world without love. it had great ‘nstitutions, an imposing civilization, a wonderful literature. Yet it was a world without love. The hospital was unknown; the or- phanage undreamed of. Men might give, as they did give in Rome and elsewhere, great gifts. They might build theatres and ‘baths and bestow largess of food. But it was not a charity. Liberal they might be, but aritable seldom. Pagan liberality y of the giver. Christian only when Ch came that the real and efficient a r to this age-long question of protest was giv- He- came, because He was his en. brother's -keoper. . He to ‘be born at, Eethlehem, to die on Cal and from the throne of His cro: st, | cational institutions at their own ex) wood He proclaimed to the world the answer. y “Abel's blood, for vengeance Pleaded to the skies, But the ‘blood of Jesus For our pardon cries,” Tt is not strange that a principle so ingrained in humanity's life should have persisted éven after the Mas- ter’s answer .of love. It was found in -the early church, almost in the shadow of the cross, as related in the second lesson for this. morning. ; The Pharisees and others among the, early converts objected to the gos- pel ‘veing proclaimed to the gentiles. They felt that. they. were not the; keepers ot these outcasts. No idea of brotherhood had entered into their philosophy. It persists in the church even now. We have but little inter- est in those of another race or | tion in life. Our love may go out to} our kind, but the dirty, the uncouth, the ignorant of the world, are we responsible for them? And so the church’s great mission is crippled and | fails. Often in our church relation | we inquire as to the good it may do us, and seldom of the good we may} do others, The church needs to ‘be strengthened to the uttermost, that she may cope with the powerful forces of evil, and that she may he truly an inspiration and an uplift. So she needs our interest, our help and | |our presence at the altars. Our ‘broth- er’s every need, physical, mental, spir- itual, should call strongly to our deep-| est interest and sympathy. Only so, by hearing and answering and scek- ing, shall we enter into the joy that was the Christ’s. It is only as we [know the truth of real ‘brotherhood | that we are able to comprehend the | truth of the Fatherhood. | EMERGENCY COMRISSION ASKED TO HELP REGENTS A 3 Transfer of Funds Would Give Board Members Something for Traveling Expense 'The emergency commission, in ses- sion this afternoon, is asked to come to the rescue of the state board of regents by supplying a deficit in the} item of trayeling expense, resulting \trom Governor Frazier’s vote of al $7,000 appropriation made for this purpose. The regents can be taken care of} by transferring an item in their ap-| propriation appearing under the head of “salary and per diem of members” to a new fund, to be known as “sal- ary and per diem of members an traveling expense. Unies: th is done, ‘board members must continug} to travel to and from meetings and on their tours of inspection of edu- pense. i When'the governor’s new board of regents’ was commissioned members were immedie provided — with vouchers for which, however, w: jin, through an objection on the part of the treasurer. The old board. hi not to date received as much consid- eration. ‘MANY ATTEND CONCERT BY COMBINED BANDS Owing to’ the lateness of the évéen- jing limited train last evening, the Mandan band was unavle to join with the local Elks’ band in giving the Sal- vation: Army benefit concert on the grounds near the Auditorium. How- jever, the Salvation Army band gave jits services and a most enjoyable rt resulted. | [x ght estimated that more than a thousand people thronged the vacant plot. The Army, which derived ‘its benefit from the sale of refreshments, {took in approximately 5, part of j which will go to pay expenses. Ice cream cones, soda pop and home- {made candy were the refreshments. e never. cashed Henry Straube. i The interment of Henry Straube/| of Washburn, who died in a Jocal hos- hhital, was made this afternoon in Fairview cemetery. The deceased man was a bachelor and has no rela- tives, so far as known, in the state. Latest photograph of George J. G was Miss Laura M. Carter of Arden is shown in the costumes they wore trators in New York. __ WIEST PHOTO OF NEWLY WED GOULDS | ould, Jr, and his dancer wife, who a, N. J. The newly married couple at the ball of the artists and illus- BROWN HEADS That W. J. Prater, as reported dur- ing the session last winter, succeeds jor Frank S. Henry as land com- that James A. Brown of is R. S. Lewis of Fargo as ate board of con- trol, but that Lewis remains a mem- ber of that body, eliminating Berndt Anderson of Churchs Ferry, who de- clined to qualify; that George R. Wal- Jace of ‘Wahpeton su eds Frank EK. Packard of Valley s chairman of the state tax the board of r at | , is to remain unchanged, interesting conclusions which may be drawn from an official directory of ate officers, boards and commissions issued today under the official seal of State Auditor Carl Kositzky. Down to Date. The fact that the directory brought down to date; that many of the changes have already been indi- cated and that others noted are. plau- difficult to accept he changes which rather sensations, such, for in- s the deposing of Frank Pack- head of the state tax comm sion. The state auditor and the ch man of the state tax comm not always been in perfeci 2 as to where the official duties of one began and those of the othe left off, but it is not to be presumed that Mr. Kositzky would decapitate Mr. Pack- ard without official sanction. Although Commissioner Packard’s nomination not confi th te, he FORMER MILWAUKEE LINE BRAEMAN 1S JIM VICTIM Man Drowned at Jamestown Iden- tified by Papers on Hig Person . dD. July 17.—A man identified late prday afternoon as Lorenz I. Doyle, about 21 years of age, of Birds Island, Minn., located 80 miles west of Minneapolis on the Milwaukee road, was drowned in the James river at Horseshoe park, near the Fifth street bridge, about 2:30 o’clock yesterday afternoon. The v tim was formerly employed as a brakeman on the Milwaukee road, ac- cording to letters a suitcase owned by him, but it is said of late he has worked for the Jamestown Gas company here. P. J. Landrigan of Alpena,’ Mich., was with Doyle at the time he met his unfortunate end. According to Mr. Landrigan the drowning is ard at Jamestown, j made no outcry, evidently being taken by cramps s in about seven feet of w Chief of Police Obermiller, Night Officer Briggs and several others wore called to the scene by Mr. Landri- gan immediately,.and succeeded in locating the body. Dr. W. W. Wood ; called, but life was already ex- tinct. denly. He went down Horse Cuts Man’s Appendix; Doctors Steele, IN. D., July 17.—An_unusual operation was performed on Dewey Vaught when he was taken to Bis- PRATER SUCCEEDS. HEN man ; Here Finish Job| BOARD; LEWIS ~STVCKS; REGENTS. RENAN eappointed by Governor Frazier ar term, which will by the senate was in May fora s be subject to review of the next assembly Charles Leissman, recently placed on the payroll of the state tax com- mission, is presented as deputy land commi ner, a post now held by H. I. Simmons of Hettinger. Mr. Laiss- man formerly was an organizer for the Farmers’ union. Recently he was on the secretary of state's $1 Personnels of Board. The personnel of ihe state board of rontrol is shown to be: James A. Brown, chairman; R. S. Lewis, Simon 4 st Wanner. ‘The made no Yan- jon of Mr. hoard of% nouncemént of Brown. to suc . Lewis, whose term was held vy an opinion of the ‘attorney general to have expired on June 18. + The board of reyents membership is shown intact, Lewis S$. Crawford, A. Power, Frank \Vhite, mil Scow, S. D. Taylor; sccretary, Charles Brewer. The directory is fresh from the press ‘and is down tq date in every detail, giving the name of the new congressman from the First district \ ,{and of boards appointed within the last few days. ‘State Auditor Kositzky could not be reached this afternoon, bul a state- | ment from his office was to the effect that Kositz! sponsible for the « mpilation of the directory and tha nformation con- tained there’ n verified ‘marck and his appendix removed to prevent complications from the kick of a horse, which planted both feet in Vaught’s stomach The colt's hoofs half severed the appendix, and the surgeons completed the job, saving | the victim’s life ASHLEY 10 HAVE FIN PARK AND FAIR GROUND \John Wishek Heats $25,000 Corp- | oration to Establish New | Play Ground | Ashley, booming capital of Mcin- and papers found in) tosh county, is to have a fine new park, fair ground and general pleas- jure sort, to ‘be established by @ ‘company, capitalized at $25,000 and headed ‘by former Senator J. H. Wish- ck, W. L. Johnson aid M. J. George. MISS CHARMLEY ARRIVES. born to Mr. and 1 St. Alex yes- ley is publisher Other births | A daughter was | Mrs, F. Charmley ‘terday. “Jack” Ch: of the Mott Spo’ lof the week at Si ‘a daughter to Mr | mody, Napoleon: jand Mrs. J. I. S« Big Coa! Company. The Williston Coz) & Ice company ht. Alcxius hospital are Car- Mr. ind Mrs. J. awd a son to tly of Mandan. t a fuel famine pre) agai z! i \ by incorporatin for ° $59,000, with John Shaw, Lars Christensen, J. A. ; Huseby and W. 5 Davidson, direct- ors. | Try a Tribune want ad for results. s perdonally re- | COMMANDER. OF REPUBLICA AKA “TSW PREM Peltin, July 17.—Tuan Ghi Jui, who commanded the republican forces! which defeated the attempts to re- store the monarchy has definitely as- sumed the premiership and has also takén over the war portfolio. President Li Huan Hung has. ar nounced his decision not to resume office. He has entered the French? capital and is under treatment for a slight ‘internal complaint. It appears, however, that his resignation was in- duced_ not by illness, but by distur)- ing incidents at his residence early this morning. One of the guards ran amuck with a sabre, killed a; colonel and two soldiers, and wound- ed a captain and a soldier. REED SCORES HOOVER | I FOOD DEBATE ____ {Continued from _page_one) changes in the bill, expected to com- mand considerable support, including an amendment creating a board of ¢food administration in lieu of one man ‘)control provided in the house meas ure. Most of the leaders also agreed up on Himiting the control legislation to food, feeds and fuels, the latter to in- clude gasoline and kerosene, but a considerable senate following plans to insist upon the retention of govern- ment control of stecl and iron and their products. Another conference was held today with a meeting of the senate democra- | tic steering committee planned later for firal negotiations toward a com- a= plete compromise. INVITED TO TALK— Mrs. M. C. Budlong, secretary of the North Dakota public library com- mission, ha’ received an invitation to address the Pacific Northwest Library association in 1s annual convention next September. a a CAPITOL NOTES ASSUMES DUTIES— M. J. Kernall of Sargent county, graduate of the Valley City normal and of the University of North Da- |.kota, and who has just completed some special research work at the University of Illinois, has assumed his duties. in charge of the certificate work in the offices of the state super- intendent of public instruction, suc- ceeding former Superintendent E. J. Taylor, now head of the Dickinson /summer school. Mr. Kernall was head of the biology department at the Valley Cify normal and has an exten- sive acquaintance throughout the state. ON CREAM RATES— ‘The state railway commission re- turned today from Hlgin, Bucyrus, Cogswell and other points where hearings were held, and tomorrow will meet with E. W. Bennett of St. Paul, representing the Northern Ix- press company, who has some mat- ters to bring up in connection -with the revised cream schedule which ‘be- | comes effective August 1. No opposi- tion to the new cream tariffs as adopted. The companies will not have time to print tariffs prior to August 1, but they announced their intention of mlacing the rates in effect on that date, anyway. ALL RIGHT, De ing? De Smear—Three trips to Reno, 8 Fifth avenue mansion and a Newport villa. WELL! WELLI Style—What's her social stand | 1 | | 1 i} | | | | | Lady of the House—Martha, be sure | you put plenty of -nuts in the cake. Martha—'Deed I ain’t goin’ to crack no more nuts today, mah jaw done aches me ‘nough already. A new shipment of Sport Dresses just. received. Attractive Models in White Silk Poplin trimmed with bright Colored Collars; pockets etc. Reasonably Priced at : $15.00 and $17.50 all figures. Dresses at of. Special Sport Skirts in Pique, Cotton Gaberdine, Linen etc. White and Fancy Stripes. . $2.25 to $7.50 : One Half Price Dainty summer dresses in Voile, Lawn and Koolette cloth. Also sport dresses in galatea.and pop- lin trimmed with fancy stripes. Sizes and Styles to suit Prices from at ONE-HALF PRICE. shapes Priced Felt Sport Hats in white and all the high colors. $3.00 to $7.50 Millinery Large and small in a variety of nifty styles. from Summer Hats. originally priced up to $10.00. A variety of shapes and styles in white and colors. ‘BE'"Special to close at ONE-HALF PRICE. ~ Webb Bros. Bismarck’s Leadin g Department Store What is Going As Told by tho Newspapers We VACATIONS: MEAN MUCH RED TAPE IN GERMANY With the summer season on Berlin war regulations have been drawn, tell- ing the rest-seekers what they must and musi not do. Gernian papers print the following government regu- lations: “When you have selected your som- merfrische (holidays) acquaint your- self without delay with food condi- tions there, “Go to the food ministry several days before you leave and obtain ‘travel food tickets.’ “Your ‘travel bread ticket’ will en- title you to bread away from nome, but you will receive one-fourth pgund less than in Berlin. “You must hand in your Rerlin po- tato and butter tickets to tho police. The travel bread ticket will entitle you to potato and butter rations at destination. “Take your imperial meat ticket; it is valid anywhere “You may keep your sugar ticket, but it will not procure you sugar. Take your own sugar wich you. “Berlin egg tickets are mot valid olsewhere.” —_—— i SOME WAR REGULATIONS DON’T SUIT GERMANS ‘Not all the war regulations suit the | Germans. The Berlin Zeltung am Mit-; tay thus rails at one: “It was a beautiful forenoon, and | we were seated in the bright sun- shine at Kranzler’s taking a cup of coffee. There approached a lady, on in Germany Get From the Teutonic Empires and Neutral Nations. somewhere midway in the thirties, with her evidently more than 70-year- old. mother. ‘Come, mummie,’ said the younger one, ‘let us sit down and rest ourselves a little here in the pleasant sunshine.’ “They sat down. The waitress drew near, the ladies gave their orders, but stark and stiff the girl stood before them, and gave utterance to the wing- ed words: ‘Ladies unaccompanied by gentlemen may not be served in this establishment.’ 2 “Great commotion—both arose and withdrew. On her way out the young er of the two remarked: ‘Shall I sum- mon my husband out of the trenches so that I may be allowed to sit down here?’ “The table beside us remained emp- ty. After a time there appeared a carefully groomed youth of indisput- able military capacity, and with him a ‘lady’ of the lower world, whose good looks owed an unfathomable depth of gratitude to art. They quick- ly annexed the empty table and sat down. ‘Ah,’ we thought, ‘that wait- ress will soon settle you.’ The wait- ress came in, and in tones the most dulcet imaginable Hebe inquired what it was the ‘gracious lady’ and. ‘chival- rous gentleman’ desired. The next moment, the coffee stood steaming in qront of them. “We paid our bill and left, wonder- ing what could be the purpose of such absurd legislation which deprives the soldier's Wife of refreshment while al- lowing it to the painted and bedizened companion of a well dressed loafer.” o GRAIN MARKETS MINNEAPOLIS. No. 1 hard ...... +. 275 Wo. 1 northern . 268 \No. 2 northern .. 250 ‘No. 3 wheat 230 No. 2 hard Mont. 250 No. 1 durum .. 215 @220 No. 2 durum .. 205 @21> No. 3 yellow corn . 190 @191 ‘No. 3 yellow corn to arr 189 @190 .Corn, other grades..... 172 @190 THY @ 16% M%@ 5% 72% @ 74% BY%@ 75 No. 2 white Mont. No. 3 white oats to arr.. iNo. 4 white oats. Barley . 115 @150 Barley, 145 @155 Rye 209 @210 ‘Rye to a 200 Flax ...+.. . 302% @307 1% Flax to arr... July /....- September .. Close 1:41 p. m. DULUTH. July wheat No. 1 hard on trk.. . 1 northern on trk. 2 northern on trk. 1 northern to arr... INo. 2 hard Mont to arr. 255 1 spot durum...... No. 2 spot durum. | CATTLE ST. PAUL. HOGS—Receipts, 4100. Range, $14.40 to $15.10; bulk, $14.60 to $14.75. CATTLE—Receipts, 2600. Killers, steady. Steers, $5.00 to $12.00; cows and_ heifers, 50 to $12.75; calves, 25e lower, at $5.50 to $12.75; stockers and feeders, steady, at $5.00 to $8.75, SHEEP—Receipts, 100. ‘Market, steady. Lambs, $7.00 to $15.00; weth- $5.00 to ers, $5.00 to $8.50; ewes, $5.50. CHICAGO. HOCS—Receipts, 15,000. Market, Bulk, $14.60 to $15.60; Mght, to $15.55; mixed, $14.30 to 65; heavy, $14.15 to $15.70; rough, $14.15 to $14.35; pigs, $11.50 to $14.75. CATTLE—Receipts, 3,000. Market, steady. Native beef steers, $825 to $14.00; ssockers and feeders, $6.20 to $9.10; cows and helfers, $5.55 to $11.80; calves, $9.25 to $14.25. SHEPP—Receipts, 2,000. Market, firm. Wethers, $7.75 to $11.00; lambs, $9.50 to $15.40. slow. LintonGasoline Famine Holds Up * Automobile Party Linton, N. D., July 16.—Running out of gasoline just as they reached the city limits, H. Middlestaedt and family of St. Paul found Linton in the throes of a gas famine and were forced to delay their journey to Yel- DOF xe0050% 222 Oats on trk 69%@ 2% Rye on trk. 215 i Barley on trk. 80 @125 | Flax on trk . 307% Plax to arr 307% October 304 July ...-.-. September (October ... lowstone park until a supply could De shipqped in. The Middlestaedts mo- tored here from Devils Lake, intend- ing to visit some property they own in Winona county, S. D., o-ntheir way, to the ‘park. edie i is