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

| BISMARCK DAILY. TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1917 THE TRIBUNE Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, D., as Second Class Matter. ISSUED BVERY DAY EXCEri 6 4 @UBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE N.| recently adopted, after another flag- ;|rant exhibition The crisis calls for real patriots. Under the cloture rule the senate of pro-Germanism, the power exists to cut off time-kill- ing and German- serving debate. The question is whether there are in the presumably American senate FIRST PIGTURE OF SAMMIES ON LAST LAP TO BATTLE LINE: Is SALOON DOOMED? ae 4.00 North Dakota, enough American senators to force three months .......-sccceereeees 1625 3 Daily, by mail outside of North through American laws designated to : ve parr te ee eutsioe $.00/ aid the American people and to help Dakot three months 1.60/the American army and navy win a Weekly. Oye RTE GOMPANY | Victory for the American flag. Spectal Foreign Representative _ es NEw YORK, Fifth Ave. Bldg; CHICAGO, Ma agate’ Bldg.; BOSTON, 8 Winter THE BELL BOY FATE. Bi, PETROYT, resge Bia MN Some time the bell boy Fate will Merober Audit Bureau of Circulation _|Paee you in tae giNat hotel of life. HE STATE'S OLDE: EWSPAPER| Will you be ready? (Established _1872) Opportunity will be at the other ‘age ot => end of the long distance wire, waiting to talk to you. The connection will Will you be in the bar, chained to Is the saloon going out of business? WEATHER REPORT be up perhaps three minutes, and j for 24 hours ending at noon July 25:|{f you're not at the receiver within Temperature at 7 a. m.. 74| that limit the wire may never be open Temperature at noon. 81] again. f Sper retied ae 31| “Where will the bell boy Fate find | Lowest last night. 72| you? | Precipitation ... 31 Will you be in your bed, sleep-sod- ‘ Highest wind velo _30SE/den beyond awakening? “ | Bee \ t Forecast for North Dakota: Genérally fair to- night and Thursday, preceded by un- settled this afternoon in east portion; cooler in west and south portions to- night, and southeast portion Thurs- day. Tee Fad a brass rail and unable to realize the moment of the imperative sum- mons? At table, foundered with food? In the lobby, in a ‘business confer- ence with a buyer or a seller, alert Henry Astor, 85, sole surviving son b resist the prince’s, gate!” { “If T have pleased you,” she sald, “1 am §9 glad! (I go now to rest for Photograph shows the largest factory in the United States for the manufac- ture of bar fixtures and saloon furni- ture in Chicago. On the corner is the “For Rent” sign. The factory wag operated by the Brunswick- Badlke-Collender company, manufac- helfictt.»ifongive my behaving like a Boorp hat /must: go, Godd night!’ ‘Meteorogolist. | of William B. Astor, one of the found- ” “ePhaupiince strotekdd: dato hid “hand, ae ers of the Astor fortune, is one of Se tierra ep Hae eighisbod her clasp upon her] but he was too Inte, “It is not for glory; or for riches, or for honor that we fight, but for lib- erty alone which no good man loses but with his life.” DEATH OF J. W. FOLEY With the death of James W. Foley of Medora there passes away one who was exceptionally well equipped to write the story of North Dakota's history. The files of The Tribune soptgin cynany, ei iad reminji centes {from ‘Tifs pen, He came to this wae BRET RT Earmcy bid) the tillers of the soil. He wjtnessed the best examples extant of what economists call “the unearned incre- ment.” Henry Astor never did anything much to earn an increment, or any- thing else. He didn’t even please his millionaire father. When he married the daughter of his ‘father's gardener he was disinherited. And for years he has been living in obscurity on a farm. i it At a naire be cut off. with a ei e, perduaite your ‘father.’ ‘to jini ed a trust Of Bae state for his son he tHdtignt® le W gi ake ft a pittance of land..; la WBA al Astér,:in 1834, creat? ise TH SYNOPSIS. { dHAPTER I—On-a trip through the English Cumberland country the iHegakdown of her automobile forces ‘Eouise Maurel, a famous London ac- tress, to pend the night at the farm tiome: of Fehn and Stephen Strange- MiL_LMAN Ay E.PHILLIPS OPPENHEIM "iz cic: name tearo Brant noble who, sceks, to; d¢: poor, youag’ man fromthe cqnptry ‘is powerless ‘to, wreak ibouini-upon him. You cattineither make! kim a pauper nor have’ifin’ Weaten'to death. Why | “Yet this young man poses, same mind. The hum of laughter stead- lly grew. Under shelter of the fire of conversation, the prince leaned to- ward his companion and reopened their previous discussion. “Do you know,” he began, “I am in- clined to be somewhat disappointed by your lack of enthusiasm in a’ certain direction!" - “I have disappointed many men fn my time,” she replied, “Do you doubt my power, now that I have promised to exercise it?” “Who could?” he replied courteously. I ‘believe, as something of a St. Anthotiy, | He may give you trouble.” Hc 4 “He is then, what yoy,call a prig?”’ companion’s arm, and they passed out of the picture gallery and down a long corridor. John felt as if he ‘were walking ina dream. Volition seemed to have left him. He only knew that the. still, white hand upon his arm seemed like a vise burning into his flesh, She led him to the end of the corri- dor, through another door, into a small room furnished in plain but comforta- ble fashion. “We will invade the prince’s own sanctum,” shé niurmured. “Befqre _danie, Y arink poral t water. [NOW Want’ some chai gig, iw sb] fetch me, some, Raa Debaby Mt, £9 yourself?) o4 .o1uyui John found himself, after a few minutes’ hurried walking, in Picca- dilly. He turned abruptly down Duke street and made his way to St. James’ park. From here he walked slowly eastward. When he reached the Strand, however, the storm in his soul was still unabated. He turned away from the Milan. The turmoil of his passions drove him to the thoughts of flight. Walf an hour later he en- tered St. Pancras station. “What time ts the nest train north y| to Kendal or Carlisle?” he inquired. The porter, stared, at, him, .. John’s evening clethes;yveres spattered, with mud, theyqaidiraps:evererMistening on his cont and face, andthisisilk:hat was the transition from a purely “cow” suring him ‘only are there princes’ any longer, I won-| “A, most complete and)perfect specl- | She sank, poe] ad oat as she| Tuned. Tt’ was hot only his clothes, country to one of the garden spots of |®20Ugh: to, live of{gomfortably. But Wey. der? You ae onty a8 other inen.” men, ‘even in this nationfod:prigs ! npake, ankWeek ipa say the room, however, which attracted the man’s at- this is 1917. ‘And today,-and for some| ‘CHAPTER II—At dinner Louise dis- f “All that you tell mey*s@he sighed, |putiehe called him beck... i tention. There was the strained look the West where diversified farming was becoming more and more gen- eral. ea He was a welcome contributor to: these columns and comments on North Dakota history were always made in a vigorous and trenchant Mr. Foley was‘a trainéd* sol- ~ frees that’ of prince. scores of years back, the income has If,-anything; is: indestru old Mother ‘Earth.’ Als not even money, grows unless it has roots_{n, the sail... : covers that the brothers are woman- hating recluses, CHAPTER III—Next.:morning she iscovers ‘that John, the younger brother, has recently come into a layge fortune. In company with him she explores the farm. CHAP" IV—in a_ talk with him “It ig an _Unflappy reflection, But it is the truth," the prince, adinitted. “My ancestors, jyquid have disposed, of this young mans I should a (rouble some fly, and dt would have cost. them no’more than./few silver picces and a sack of.wites Today, alus, condi- tions are-ditierént, It will cost me more.” | 11) “makes the enterprise seem easier, «It. ts, after all, rather like the lioness and the mouse, isn’t tt?” oh BEG, ‘The prince made no réply, but upon his lips there lingered a falptly incred- ulous smile.. The womap, his side leaned back in her ,plag She ‘had the air of accepting the challenge. inComeshere,” she. invited,- “close, to aysside bs Ey cam: wait sforthe..chan- pagne. Tell me, why you are so-silent? And my dancing—that pleased you?” He ‘fel¢ the words stick in his throat, “Your ‘danciig wad taleed wonderful,” 4 : ner pre two: Dinh Bye t of a fugitive in John's face, a fugitive flying. from some threatened fate, pSThe newspaper. train at. five thirty is tbe, earliest. sir,” he said. “I don’t know whether you can get to Kendal by it, but it stops at Carlisle.” Joln.looked at the clock. There was an hour to wait. He wandered about Lowest | ‘Temperatures|and upspringing the moment your|‘* SEC EHIEIREn TOnGne charting’ ae nae 4 Fargo teenie name sounds out? tablishments. But-‘bar fixtures and y ‘Williston . nee Life’s caravansary is a busy hotel, saloon furniture making has been iB rang Forks .. with many guests. Calls are paged ; , discontinued . { St. Paul but once, then forgotten. First picture to arrive in America showing gyr Sammies bivouacked along railroad tracks in France, ready to begin their last lap.to the battle “ oe = Winnipeg When the bell boy Fate calls you] front, There, they engamp finally and begin trainttig to prepare them for activé‘guty in the trenches. ! ‘The ‘sniile Taded from the prince's | Heteta js for your conference with Destiny, bet- Utica dead peetanc s o Y S One on mad eyebrows came slowly to “Chicago ...... ter be in your right ming. z ic io oe Wiens ey { Hae Clee in 7 SESS EE Hon-,| forward toward her, With her Ieft SEN atte Nand beeper t “Ra RICHES BEGIN AT HOME. my heart is | hand she waved them back. H eee E qa! ie style. —) diermamd-when“te~wellded tht she is disturbed by his rigid moral principles“And finds that his wealth She fHAdA! fof el dusttisnt with) the| “After supper,” sheosaid, “wa will on, Was for ydfl ubpe’ witipered, pate station,” gloomy; (chill: tdeserted, qolee, growing, gotten. cand dower, | “It Prhe pliclsiebndd Mi Aha he strolled i Nature is no copy-cat. She_ is the Gare OLE as ye Y BAL 9 V:d-outhergs; War alway a aturdy ‘milltaneyo|u: Nita nh? f , g, haa, created no desire for any other) snlad upon fer plate; WHich'as yet she! 8ee AL ns ark eutiits sige Eh. ¢ o ii elduobevident dnohis. bbyle.!\'! 4.orfginal creator ,of. novelties. But,|,}ife than the simple one he is leading.| had-scareely-tasted oe uD A single chord of music in. d'Yninor as for you I danced, Did yan NAF teat yout ane te ae, we f ‘By’ thance i O"Cphe 'stéty ét' his’ association with | @M@2°S0,-why. shouldn’t the lower or-|. She tells him -her name and that she} “fam: feeling," emarkcd, “tmng.| key floated across. the room,.s@ft! at | :t? THA xh ated | yg 4] BE eft en OF ht B vial 4 one iy the Marquis de Mores is well known ‘ders follow’ nian’s example when’ he ane nent of ihe wince at Seyre, a} nificontly oriental—like Cleopatra, ‘The | first, swelling later into a volume-of eaek Remnants tear Pas . ng ba a oe i Aah is arrival in London, si f p : and disreputable ni , g i ansede tie. age s sing p2atural: e had. fin- | He short. discovers a lofty principle of conduct iy bared sensation pleasgsine, We are bar-|sound, then dying away and censiig ¢28ttra calm With Wiles & How. could he have forgotten, even throughout the slope. He went through that experiment and lived to realize that the romantic and pic- turesque Frenchman was generations ahead of his time and much too utopian in his ideas. Medora will not ibe the same with- out its historian and prophet. He delighted in pointing out to the tour- ists the mysteries of the Band Lands and to recount Indian lore and inct- dents of pioneer days when Roose- ui Velt:and-De Mofts gave Wstre fo’ that * pébftin Udtbus foo I xllasaoat tis SR aMIOW eiVon Hollweg retires ‘to ‘Write his- tory. What a lot of it he made when he confessed about that treaty with Belgium! NEED OF PATRIOTS universally applicable? John B. Gales, of Kansas City, hes a setting rooster, which for two weeks has been taking his trick at keeping the eggs warm. This rare bird seems to be a curt- osity in the poultry kingdom, but af- ter all he is only patterning his phil- osophy of life upon man’s recent dis- covery that, new woman or no new woman, suffrage or no suffrage, there is really no reason why the fair. sex should do all thé Hionsehora drudgery. Anyway, roosters: in the past nave appeared to have little to do except strut around and blow their own horns. . Most of the scratching and all of the household chores were per- formed by the hen. ‘2. This rooster is a cenutry: ahead of his time, that’s all. And if he is the CHAPTER V—Three months later, }unable to rid himself of the memory of the actress and in spite of his brother’s protests, John goes to Lon- lon. CHAPTER VI—He finds Louise en- gaged in the rehearsal of a new play, meets her friends and is entertained. at luncheon with her by the prince. ‘CHAPTER ViI—John drives Sophy home and gives him friendly advice about love and life in London. The prince and Louise postpone a little journey they had arranged for. CHAPTER IX—The prince -fakes' John under his social care, Graillot, the prmce ind Jom Tove nar a the pringe :vil<pq.a,gangerous en¢my fto his pival...,,, . B “Well?” the prince asked, as he handed Aida Calavera to her place at his right hand, “J think not,” she-replied. gaining, are we “We shal! not bargain,” the prince interrupted softly.’ “It is you’ whe shall name your price.” She. raised her eyes and dropped them again, i “The prince has spoken’ she mur- mured. He touched her fingers for a mo- ment with his, as-if to sea) their com- pact; then he fyfned once more to the lady upon Iits left. CHAPTER XIl. a ee TEL IRE nozan emer Ia! the playwright, warns Louise that both Seyre House was one of the few man- | ‘sion: in London which boasteih a queting hall as well_as a pleture lery. Although the long table Was laid for forty guests, it still scemed, with its shaded lights and its profusion of. flowers, like an,oasis of color in the middle of the huge, somberly lighted f the faces of the altogether.’ Every Nght in the place was suddenly extinguished. There .re- mained only the shaded lamps over- hanging the pictures. Not a whisper was heard in the room. John, looking ground him inj astonishment, was conscious only of | the half-suppressed breathing of the men and women who lined the walls, or were still’ standing in little groups at the end of the long hall. Again there came the music, this time merged in; a low but insistent clamor of other in- struments. Then, suddenly, ‘through | door at _the farther end of the room camea dimly seen figure in white. ' The plage seemer yond in a 'my: tical byllighe ‘ bony, ee rays of} deepek, shadow’ Afing_acrokis the floor. There was a little murmur of tense voices, and then again silence. For a few moments the figure in white was motionless. Then, without | one or two couples were dancing. The ished her dance seemed suddenly to pass. Her bosom was rising and fall- ing more quickly. There was a faint 3pot of color in her cheek. “It was wonderful,” he told her, “I will get you the champagne.” Her lips were parted. She smiled up at him. ; “Go. quickly,” she whispered, “and zome back quickly! I wait for you.” He left the room and passed out again into the picture gallery before he had the least idea where he was. The band was playing a waltz, and people: seemed. suddenly to have bi ‘ome like: puppets In some stran} unreal dream. He felt an almost fever=, ish ‘longing for the open air, for @ long draft of the fresh sweetness of for a moment? This was not the world which he had come to discover, This was just,some plague-spot upon which he had stumbled. Through the murky dawn and across the ugly streets he looked into Louise's drawing-room, She would be there waiting for him on the morrow! nouise! The thought of her was like a sweet, purifying stimulant. He felt the throbbing of his nerves soothed. He: felt himself growing calm, night were over. A (To be continued?) WITH THE EDITORS The Honor of Being First Called ' ' * \ { a enon i Germany is not facing America t apartment. Some any visible commencement, she seemed The first‘ ber d ft and her allies single-handed and|Utt of the barnyard ridicule he can| He raised his eyebrows slightly. For guests were well-known to John/ suddenly to blend into the waves of ine AMEE pases Lite oy cana i alone. She also has allies and|COMSle Htmself with’ tne reflection |a moment he glanced down the supper | through their’ piblished photographs; | low, passionate music. The dance’ it- 258 The holdéfe ae that Oe BEE ean is j friends. that such has been the fate of ai:|table with the care of a punctilious) to others he ind been presented by| self was without form or definite move- will treasure it all their lives. There F advanced prophets. host, to see that his guests were prop- | the prince upon their arrival. He was! ment. She seemed at first like some are 4, registration districts in the igs Austria, Bulgaria and Turkey all in their way are serviceable; the spy system is valuable. But none of these, powerful and dangerous as they are, can be nam- ed as the kaiser’s most potent allies. We can fight Austrian, Bulgarian and Turkish soldiers. We can catch spies and hang them. But it almost seems as if we must wait years ‘be- READJUSTMENTS NECESSARY. | We can’t fight without. soldiers and sailors—we shall: need a lot of them in this war. But it is probably true that for every soldier in the field it is neces- sary to have a man in the shop or on the farm to provide him with the erly seated. He addressed ‘a few trivialities to the musical-comedy star who was sitting on his left. Then he leaned once more ‘toward the great dancer. ‘ “You surprise me,” he said. “I should have thought that the enter- prise would have commended itself to you,” You do not doubt the facts?” “They are obvious enough,” she re- seated between-a young American star of musical comedy and a lady who had only recently dropped from the so- cial firmament through the medium of the divorce. court, to return to the the- ater of her cartier fame. . Both showed every desire {o converse with lim be-f white moth through the blackness of a twe the intervals of eating and drinking, but ‘were constantly brought to.a pause by Jobn's lack of knowledge of current topics. After her third white, limbless spirit, floating here and | there across the dark bars of shadow at the calling of the melody. There was no apparent. effort of the body. She was merely a berutiful, unearthly shape. It was like the flitting of a moonless summer night. But her motions grew more anl- mated, more human. With feet which seemed never to meet the earth, she United States and the numbers en- rolled in a district vary from about 10,000 to 185. The average is aYout 3,000. But probably many more than 3,000 men were numbered 258, There are 189 exemption boards in this city and each has a number 258. Tfere- fore, the honor of being the first man called will be shared by enough men, surely, to fill three infantry regi- ments under our army rules. The military experts estimate that about means for carrying on the war. plied. “The young man tried to tell ba ve can even tp scores with the) ‘Pherefore, let it be known that the|me that he was in love with another | glass of champagpe, the Indy who had| glided toward the corner where John one bait te suntoer of men drafted ‘aiser’s ‘best friends. For they are| men in industry, the men on the rail-| Woman, and I felt suddenly powerless, | recently been. a Countess annosnced) was standing. He caught the smolder- See are Rane ig meer elaers safe within our American holy of] roads and in the offices who are do-|I think I must be getting to that age | her intevtion of taking him under her} Ing fire in her eyes as she danced with- of 238 PR otniorerthan o00 of ters holies. when one prefers to achieve one's con- | wing. in a few feet of him. He felt a catch in will be remembered by their descend- The have seats in the United States senate. They are free to do their dirty work. They car fight the And they can do this under the guise and color of all kinds of spe- cious pleas. They can prate about their sacredness of the constitution. ing their level best to turn out a good day’s work in order to “make democracy safe” are dotng a patriotic service. working, and our methods of saving. It may be necessary for some of us to change our jobs. to other jobs which are more in line with produc- quests with the lifting of a finger.” The prince sighed. “J shall never understand your sex!” he declared. “I should have supposed looked at the prince through narrowed eyes, “after all,” she asked, “what should I gain? The young man is, in his way, “Someone must. tell, you all about things.” she insisted. “&Vhat you need is a guide and a chaperon. Won't I do?” drawled from the other side of the table. “Neither of you have an earth- ly. He's booked: Saw him out with her the other evening.” his breath. Some subtle and only half- expressed emotion shook his whole be- ing, seemed to tear at the locked cham- ber of his soul. to throw out his erms in response tc her passionate, unspoken invitation, in obedience to the clamoring of his seeth- ing senses. He had forgotten, even. heated atmosphere charged with un- namable things. Z As he passed through the farther doorway he came face to face with ants as.a first man called for the na- tional army under the selective draft of 1917. The names of the first drafted in there are some German and many Irish names, but there are old Armerf- can names of English origin, too. The drafted men who will be called to the colors, however, are all Amer- : s ing the stuff that will help win the|® SPlendid work.of art, Why should I) “ay shat eat<any more supper,” | that anyone clse was in the room. sais snare the “vicious- war. be vandal enough to destroy it? I Ly hed ‘cuddenky, the music stopped the trace Ses ean fates ican citizens. The allies registered, © draft system. All these) and it is possible that by so doing| Stall ask you another question. Rosle Sharon pouted, pushing away | The lights flared out from the ceiling) \ 3.04 TOU eons, Sut they yal be exempted from, beh: things are merely the words of mask- ed hypocrites and traitors. Every senator who blocks plans aids the German enemy. Every senator who blocks the ad- ministration’s aviation program grants the kaiser precious time to war we shall lose some of the comforts of life and that we shall be plunged into the necessity of thinking in new channels and sacrificing as we never before dreamed we could sacrifice. This is war! It is not only the Penalty of war, but. better than chat, The prince slowly sipped the wine from the glass that he was hoiding to his lips. Then he set it down delib- erately. “Why not?* ; “What is your interest? Is it a bet, a whim, or—enmity?” “You may count it the latter,” the her plate. “You ought to, have ‘told us abyut her at once,” the lady who had been a countess declared’severely. John preserved his equanimity. “It is to be presumed,” he murmured, “that you ladies are both free from any present attachment?” and from every. corner, of the apart-; ment. Slender and erect, her arms hanging limply at her sides, without a touch of color in her cheeks or a coil} - of her black hair disarranged, without a sign of heat or disturbance or pas- sion in her face, John found Aida Calavera standing within a few feet “Mademoiselle Calavera has asked me to get her.some champagne,” he an- swered.. The prince smiled. “I will sec that it is sent to her at once,” he promised. “You are in my sanctum, are you not?: You can pursue your tete-a-teté there without inter- cepted as volunteers. Perhaps some of the holders of the first number, in- spired by the honor it confers, may hasten to get themselves enrolled as volunteers while the recruiting lasts. For it is an indisputable psychologi- cal fact that to be No. 1 in anything is stimulating to human pride. Of mow down our own American regu | it is the privilege of war. No, man| Prince replied deliberately. “Got you the erton chuckled, | of him, her eyes seeking for his. She is ‘,{course the last man called for. the lars, are well as the English, French] should count. his possessions, of his} Calavera laughed:softly to herself. | “What about ‘BI “4 laid her: fingers upon his arm.: The} sie etait el ee ee national army may first reach the and Russian armies. life too precions to be: spent Da this}. “Now, for the first.time,” she con-| Rosie Sharon 2 room was ringing with shouts $f ap- Jobn replied. * his Pie, tam afratd boueom ede and win a commission The _times,.call for real’ Americans.| conflict for world det 7. tessed, “I feel interest.’ This is where| “Ve don’t come to the prince’s sup- | plause, in» which John unconsciously > amilaaee! tA di bility Apres hah “ar Loe pore wisaiagstaed. 5,7 7 ashe “+ (oneyreatizes-that werlive in the most per parties to remember-our-tes;*-s ic Hvervone-was trving to.press} eae last in the draft-—-New York Times American people with impunity. ‘| If the war continues for any con- | “Perfectly,” he agreed. She had flung her arms forward, sc this neighborhood are fair indications ioe can block American war plans.| siderable period it will mean that a aa epee pace eae cFair play.) speuated the, young near, that, they. most touched) firm Te ee ee ae material $e) ‘ ey can cunningly plan to starve lot of us will be compelled to caange| stimulus.” P Indy on his left, whose nime was Rosie| He could have sworn that her lips had “Go Quickly, and Come Back Quickly. | lected for this new army. Foreign “ be } the American stomach and parslyz¢| our methods of living, our methods of| She tarned her beautiful head and | Sharon. “T spoke to him first!” called his namie. He felt himself be Vwait for You.” names domnate the list, There are a the Ameri q e turn er beautiful 9, 1 lan, Russian, Jewish, American ' rican military arm. “Jolly bad luck!” Lord Amerton| witched, filled with an insane longing the night, far away from this over|names, one is’ probably Japanese, '