The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 31, 1917, Page 6

N BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE SCOOP , TL WANT Youto TRY (TOUT FOR ME (TS A PNEDMATIC LIFE SAVER FOR SUBMARINE Attacks QZ THE CUB REPORTER \v-SEST LACE TT As SCHOSCHSHHHOHOO OOD @ AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. ¢ SCHOOST HHH OOO TO OOD Club— Indianapolis St. Paul .. Louisville . Kansas City Columbus . Minneapolis Toledo .... Milwaukee .. GAMES MONDAY. No games played. GAMES TODAY. Minneapolis at Milwaukee. St. Paul at Kansas City. Columbus at Toledo. Louisville at Indianapolis. COOP SHLETGEEGOO OS ° NATIONAL LEAGUE, ° CF SCECOSECE RE? 9% Club— Pet. New York . 3 a 651 St. Louis .. 42.549 Cincinnati 46 545 Philadelphia 39.536 Chicago .. 48.495 Brooklyn 46 483 Boston 50° 432 Pittsburgh . 61.337 GAMES MONDAY. wow York at! \ Gama Club— R.H.E. Pittsburgh . 4 12 0 New York ... D315 0 Batteries — Carlson, Cooper and Fischer; Tesreau, purcdine Perritt and Rariden. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Club— Cincinnati . Brooklyn Batteries—Ring, Eller, Piilett | Wingo; Marquard and Meyers. Boston at Chicago. Club— Chicago -. Boston”? ry Batferies—Demaree and Wilson; Al len, Ragan, Barnes and Tragesser. Philadelphia at St. Louis. Club— R.H.E St. Louis .... aoe et Philadelphia . Seedy 81k ‘Batteries—Drake, Watson, Packard and Gonzales; ‘Rixey and Killifer. GAMBS TODAY. Boston at Chicago. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. ‘New York at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at St. Louis. SCHOSHHHS SEH OO OOS ¢ AMERICAN LEAGUE. SOOTHES HHEOSOOOS Club— We. ty eh Boston 34 Y_2b30} Chicago . 36 62 Detroit 44 Clevelant 45 New York 45 Washington 56 Philadelphia . 56 St. Louis .... 61 GAMES MONDAY. St. Louis at New York. Club— New York . St. Louis Batterie: Sothoron, Martin and Severeid. Chicago at Boston. and ‘Agnew; Wil fams, Danforth and Schalk. Detroit at Washington. Club— R.H.E. Washington . +o 412 5 Detroit .. ~16 2103 Batteries rper, Shaw, Dumont, Craft and Henry, Yelle; Ainsmith, Garrity, Covaleskie, Cunningham and Stanage. Cleveland at Philadelphia. Club— R.H. Philadelphia . ru 4 Cleveland 614 1 Batteries—Myers, R. Johnson and Schang; Bagby and Billings. GAMES TODAY. Detroit at Washington. Cleveland at Philadelphia. St. Louis at New York. Chicago at Boston. COLLEGE WEN WANT QUICK’ ACTION IN WAR College athletics are used to action and when they get into government : he thought they were ballplayers. NHATS (% JUSTSTEP OF TH' DOCK Like — (IT WASASINICING See [BASEBALL PLAYERS? LOOK AT CLOTHES AND THEN GUESS BY PAUL Pu “Ballplayers’—naw, no self-respect- in’ ball player would masquerade in a leopard skin and go out trying to emulate Ruth St. Denis.” That's what an old-time ball- -player : said when he lamped the accompany- ing picture aad wis asked oman | spangles. “But,” ne added, rrowning, big guy's face looks familfar.” Sure it did. “That big guy” is none other than Larry McLean, former first cacher of the Giants and Reds, six feet six in leopard skin or -vathing suit and a little longer in spikes and Z “that; The other is Walter Bennett, for- nferly a Pittsburg Pirate. | Just now they are extras in a new Fox film play in which Valeska Suratt string | is starring. | And. if they ever get back on the] diamond watch for “Curse you, Lord Byron,” j talc handed the umps. instead of the usual run to That’s why four college men in the naval reserve have asked to be trans- fered to the marine corps. The men are “Cupid” Black, cap- tain of the 1916 Yale football team; Charley Barrett, Cornell halfback and one of the greatest football play- .Jers developed in the east in a de- cade; Harold Early, a Yale baseball player, and Harry Sullivan a baseball .|player from Georgetown. “The marine corps gets quick ac- tion,” said Early. “That's what we want. We might stay in the naval reserve a year without seeing any- thing more thrilling than a movie. NOTICE AND CITATION, HEARING OF FINAL ACCOUNT AND DIS- TRIBUTION OF ESTATE, State of North Dakota, county of Burleigh. In county court, before Hon. H. C. Bradley, judge. In the matter of the estate of James Reardon, deceased. Sister Boniface Timmins, St. Alexius Hospital and All Persons Interested, Respondents. The State of North Dakota to the Above Named Respondents: You, the said respondents, are here- by notified that ‘the final account of the executrix of the will of James Reardon, late of the city of Bismarck in the county of Burleigh and state of Narth Dakota, deceased, has been rendered to this court. therein show- ing that the estate of said deceased is ready for final settlement and dis- tribution, and petitioning that his count be allowed, the residue of estate be distributed to the per: thereunto entitled, his administration closed and he be discharged; that Monday, the 27th day of August, A.| D. 1917, at ten o'clock in the forenoon | i | Petitioner of that day at the court rooms of! this court in the court house, in the city of Bismarck, county of Burleigh{ and state of ‘North Dakota, has been| service they want to get action just as they got it on the football field. duly appointed by this court for the settlement thereof, at which time and MANNING ONE OF UNCLE SAM’S BIG GUNS It requires a crew of considerable size to man one of the guns on Uncle; Sam’s big fighting ships. The picture shows a five-inch gun crew on one of gun firer. | the battleships. The crew consists of loaders, trainers, pointers, sighter and sption, in writing, to nd petition and contest the And you, the above named respond- S, and each of you, are hereby cit- ed and required then and there to be and appear before this court, and show cause, if any you have,’ why -| residue of said accoui shail not ‘be allowed, the id estate distributed, the administration of said estate closed and said executrix be discharged. Dated the 9th day of July, A. D. 1917. By the Court: H. C. BRADLEY, Judge of the County Court. (Seal) ; the best geographical division for a | ices, WILL ORGANIZE. NATION BY UNITS TO-AID‘IN WAR Prominent Men and Women Start Movement Whereby Every- one May Help, TO EXTEND COMMUNITY IDEA, Works Out With Great Success In New York—Plans to Co-ordinate and Direct on Nonmilitary Side Patriotic Efforts of All Citizens, By DAYTON STODDART. New York.—Prominent men and women here have started a movement ! whereby every man, woman and child tm the United States may aid their gov= ernment to win the world war. It has been under way but a short time, yet assistance of great value was given to both the Liberty loun a Red Cross campaigns; the next gd@ set {s such co-operation with “Hooys of Belgium” as to make waste in the} kitchen and on the table 8 problem of the past. The new organization is called the Patriotic Service league. It was con- celved by Prof. Ellery C. Stowell, ex- bert on international affairs and mem- ber of the Columbie uatversity faculty. The league’s purpose is.to weld the nation together, with the community idea extended to include the whole people, “Impossible,” you may remark. “It can’t be done. Community spirit is: very fine for a small place or for. section where folks of similar in ests and tastes live. But it wouldt work out in a big place. Nota bit. “Works” in New York. But it has worked out in New York and that in a seetion where live both reformers of the purely theoretical type and insurgent workingmen in a board strip running across New York city, the political, designation of which is.the Nineteenth congressional district. It includes the homes of some of the richest and the poorest families of the metropolis, In New York, of all places, the com munity idea of nationalism has worked out, and very successfully, too, As the, terms_ “community. spirit” may seem rather indefinite to some, the ex- act significance of.what Mr. Stowell Means when, he, uses the term may best be set forth by himself, Several months ago, when the ne- cessity of rousing the country to the fact that every resource of the United States should be available for war, Mr. Stowell thought of the old town meetings in New England. “If,” he asked himself, “this plan worked to weld together a town or village, why could not the same prin- ciple be applied to the entire nation?” Intensive thought on the question confirmed his idea that it could. He selected the congressional district as unit of the league. He chose the Nineteenth congression- al district to try out his plans. He had as coworkers other members of the Columbia university faculty and women who volunteered their serv- Canvas House to House, Friends of those working directly with Mr. Stowell were obtained and a committee was made up with at least one representative from each election district, These, in turn, canvassed apartment houses and dwellings in every one of the 115 districts. The surprising part about the be ginning of the movement was that the pioneers found no hostility, only wel- come, in the houses they visited, This in spite of the fact that although they may have lived for years adja- cent to a family, neither had spoken. It was a means never before offered for everybody in the district getting to know almost everybody else. When the district had been can- vassed, a meeting was called. Tem- Porary officers of the small unit of the league were chosen. All it was neces- sary to do to become a member of the league was to pay 50 cents initia- tion fee. This is the only contribution paid to the league preper; other con- tributions depend solely on the ex- penses and aims of the st or Ia in each congressional district or in each election.district, = Suppose tliat your own meeting, aft- er it had been organized, decided that it would be a mighty good plan to! adopt one or more orphans across the sea. Such a plan was actually put in operation in one of the pregincts of the Nineteenth congressional district. Two French orphans were adopted, a little boy d a little girl, and the monthly cost of $7 Is being raised by leaving a tin box out at every meet- ing in which contributions may be dropped. In the Nineteenth district, one of the first steps taken was the enrollment of every woman by woman workers, Every woman was asked what line of work she was best fitted for and the list was made up, election district by election district, so that Mr. Stow-. ell, us chairman of the entire Nine teenth istrict, knew exactly how many stenographers, cooks, clerical workers, members of any calling, were In his territory. ‘rhe actual good this does is that it allows every chairman to know the “home strength” of his district. He can tell you, after consulting his lists, just how many cooks, nurses and other workers are in his district. That, however, is not the object so much as the power of being in personal touch with people. Mr, Stowell emphasized this when he received a call for cooks to go with the Red Cross, He sent out the notice to leaders in the election districts and shortly. One district leader himself persuaded: two men to enlist. It is this “neighbor- hood” touch, this knowing everybody in the apartment house or city block yr county township where you live, that makes the possibilities of the plan so great, according to,Mr. Stow- ell, Purposes of. the League. “We are organizing that we may serve the government of the United States,” said Mr. Stowell, “and assist to the full in this great fight for the things which we have always carried nearest our hearts—for democraéy, for the right of those who submit’ to 4 authority to have a voice in thelr ova "} govern ents, for the rights and lib- erties of sinall nations, for a universal dominion of right by such a concert of free peoples as shall bring peuce | ,, and safety to all nations and make the world itself at last free. “fhe Patriotic Service league alins to form in every congressional dis- trict an organization to arouse, co- ordinate and direct on the non-mili- tary side the patriotic efforts of all citizens of both sexes and of every age, so that an early and successful termination of the war may result. fterward they had obtidined a: scores, “tor more of the men desired. Cie MiroUEH -spedkers “And litera ture the necessity and the opportunity for universal service in this. fight fog democracy.” Prominent. Men Enlist. George W. Wickersham, former ati torney general; Alton B, Parker, once Democratic candidate for the presk dency; Oscar S. Straus, former am» bassador to Turkey—these are but a few of the men who are working tq extend the Patriotic Service league. The league has now been organized in the Seventeenth congressional dix trict, adjoining the Nineteenth, here, and has been successfully inaugurat in Boston. “The plans for extension through out the country have been formulated,” sald Mr. Stowell, “so that:it may be] possible.té marshal the combined force} of all loyal, eitizens behind the presi- dent. |"The‘spread of the league will save an immense amount of duplica- tion, In each community the loyal of- ficers will know their own people. They will, for example, easily secure] cooks and attendants for departing hospital units. They will find needed} mechanics, They will direct their ay peals for funds to all those who are willing to contribute. The Patriotic Service league furnishes the machinery by which the wisdom of Hoover can be brought with emphasis to every kitchen in the land. The citizen lenguers constitute the ‘third line of flefense.’” Mr. Stowell said that the term “eltl- zens” was used im itscnew /aceopteaiA est sense, Hepoltited ‘out litt the success of the project in the Nine- teenth district was due, in great ex- teat, to the energy of women, prom-. faent among whom was Mrs. Nicholas Murray Butler, wife of the president of Columbia .university. Another of the women: was Mfrs, James N. Taylor, who is devoting most of her spare time to the league. / NOTICE. OF SALE. J.ismarck bank, a corporation und tie laws of the state of North Dakota, dated the 1st day of December, A. D. 1915, and filed for record in the office of the register of deeds of the y of Burleigh and state of North Dakota, on the 2nd day of December, 1915, and recorded in hook 30 of mort- ages at page 545, will be foreclosed by sale of the premises in such mort- gage and hereinafter described, at the front door of the court house in the county of Burleigh and state of North Dakota at the hour of ten o'clock a, m., on the first day of September, 1917, to satisfy the amount due upon such mortgage on the day of sale, “There are other war organizations in existence, but not on local geo- graphic lines. For an organization such as the Patriotic Service league. which is formed upon geographic lines. there is real need. - These societies with their particular objects will find contact through this local unit of neighbors with the individual men and women in every household by whose loyal service the nation’s task will be accomplished. We are not competing. we desire to co-operate. “It is. at this time obviously im- possible to name all of the activities in which the organization may be. come engaged. But it is wise to state some present specific duties, Help Get Recruits. “The government has called for volunteers to fill the ranks of our ex- isting military forces. We should see that those recruits are obtained, due attention being paid to exemptions. “Cases of need in the families of soldiers will occur. We should fing them and co-operate with the Rec Cross in ald, “We must have a bureau of employ ment for those who -have lost their jobs and for those who must now seek employment—wives and sisters. “Preparing surgical dressings ané all the other activities of the military end of the Red Cross will demand time and effort. Let us all see we do our share, “We must, make sure we do not have such juvenile delinquency as has oc- curred in England and in Germany. The Boy Scouts, the Junior Navy league and the Junior Police must use part of the boy power of the commun- ity. The farmers of the state need 22,000 laborers. “Food will bé scarce. We must find’ how to use it to the full, And we must make known to all the methods |’ of this conservation. Only by intelli- gent efforts for ourselves shall we be able effectively to stand back of those younger than we who fight. “Finally, the Patriot Service league, realizing it is more difficult in a de- mocracy than in an autocracy for the government to initiate and to get things done will bring home to every The premises described in such mort: gage and.which will, be sold to satisty the same-are described as follows, to- wit: -hot-thirty-six (36) in block for- ty-five (45) of Flannery and Wether- by’s addition to the city of Bismarck, ‘according to the plat thereof on file’ and of record in the office of the reg- ister of deeds of Burleigh county. There will be due on such mortgage at the date of sale the sum of two hundred and _ thirty-five dollars ($235.00), exclusive of the costs and disbursements of this proceeding. \BISMARCK BANK, Mortgagee. BENTON BAKER, Attorney for Mortgagee. 7-16-23-30: 8-13-20 Acting and Elocution. Dr. Samuel Johnson was discussing ing plays and players with Sarah Sid- dons and thus delivered himself :. “Madam, David Garrick was no de- claimer. There was not*one of his own scene shifters who could not have spoken the ‘To be or not to be’ solilo- quy better than he did. A true con- ception of character and natural ex- pression of it were his distinguishing excellencies.” An accurate illustration this of the difference between acting and elocution, Day of Substitutes. » is the day of substitutes. Pick up almost any publication and you may read: “The best way to avoid a ——shortage is to use something else in place of it.” Substitute for the blank almost any known commodity. The trouble is, aren’t we likely to cre- ate a shortage of - substitutes?—Ex- change. hi: BIDS FOR BOILER, Sealed bids for furnishing and in. stalling one 42x12 Return Tubular Steam Boiler, containing 34 3-inch tubes, 12 ft. long (did to include re- moval of old boiler from building) will be received by the Clerk of Hoard of Education until August 1st. Speci- fications on file with clerk. Right re- served to reject any or all bids. By order of Board of Education. RICHARD PENWARDEN, 7-18-13t meaning to include: Women) tw ithe. fatl-.0"l exe a Diyerea, b ay Tate F. Campagna, i mort Or 3 ~maste,