The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 7, 1917, Page 8

EIGHT BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE DEFENSE COUNCIL HAMPERED THROUGH LACK OF FINANCES President V. H. Stickney Believes Plan of Procuring Funds Will Work Out The ‘North Dakota defense council has been hampered since its organiza- tion by a complete lack of funds, but President V. H. Stickney of Dickinson, who was in the cily yesterday, be- lieves the plan of financing recently adopted will work out, and that by the last of August the council will have attained its stride. War was declared after the North Dakota legislature had adjourned. Not a penny was appropriated by the Fif- teenth assembly for war work. When the national defense council of this state was organized there was no fund which it could draw on. All of the work it has done to date has been carried on on $500 appropriated by the emergency commission. The state's emergency fund is so sinall that it will not stand another nibble ,and the de- fense board has voluntarily assumed the task of financing the council the next 18 months through funds raised on personal notes. About $3,000 will be required, and Dr, Stickney is con- fident that notes to that amount will be forthcoming. Governor Irazier has assured the council that the next leg- islature will reimburse it for every penny expended. . In Wisconsin, where the legislature was in session when war was declared, a fund of $5,000,000 was appropriated for the work of the defense coun As a result, the Badger state has made a splendid showing in patriot- ism. Its Liberty loan issue was over- subscribed as was its quota for the Red Cross. Its national guard was quickly recruited up to war strength; its registration was handled most sat- isfactorily, and the drafting of men for the national army is progressing successfully, all largely due to the campaign carried on by its defense council. Vermont, New Hampshire and other eastern states with a small- er population than North Dakota's were able to supply their defense councils with appropriations of $25,000 to $50,000. In spite of the lack of financial sup- port, the North Dakota council has accomplished much. Local councils have heen organized in every county and a ground work has been laid for an energetic campaign to be directed from the council's general offices in the Bismarck federal building. Root Pays Tribute To Russian Women Chicago, Aug. 7.—Elihu Root, who with other members of the American mission to Russia, was in Chicago to- day, said there is scarcely more dis- SLACKER GETS order in Russia than in the United States. “Certain disturbances are inevitable in a change of government so radical as. that of Russia,” said Mr. Root, j “and cable dispatches deal largely with these disturbances. Hence, the public had gained an impression that there is little going on in Russia ex- cept demonstrations. As'a matter of fact, if reports on American affairs disseminated in Russia concentrate on our own little disturbances—raca riots, the I. W. W., and the like— Russians would have about the same picture of us that we now have of them. “Russian women are doing a won- derful work in shaming the men into fighting, and where necessary I hope American women will follow their ex- ample.” BISMARCK PILES UP FIVE GUNS IN LAST TWO FRAMES New Rockford Shut Out in Breath less Game at Jamestown Yesterday Afternoon COLLINS PROVES STAR OF ERRORLESS CONTEST Accepts Eight Difficult Chances Without a Miss—Christy There on the Mound Jamestown, N. D,, Aug. 7.—With both teams playing air-tight ball until the first of the eighth, Bismarck then staged a batting rally, scoring four runs and in the ninth scoring one more, defeating New Rockford 5 to 0 yesterday afternoon. Both aggrega- tions played errorless ball. ‘Browning twirled superb ball for ‘New Rockford but weakened in the eighth and was hit freely. Christen- son hurled a wonderful game for Bis- marck. Collins, the Bismarck center- fielder, was easily the star, accepting eight hard chances without missing. The score: Bismarck .... New Rockford Christenson ‘and Browning and Moore. 000 000 041—5 000 000 000—0 Ellis; Peacock, G0 DAYS IN JAIL Fargo, Aug. 7.—Harry W. Wilkinson of Hannaford, N. D., was sentenced to serve 60 days in the Cass county jail by Judge Chas. F. Amidon in United States district court yesterday. Wil- kinson is the first slacker sentenced in North Dakota for failure to comply with the conscription act. He pleaded guilty after an informa- tion had been filed against him by Day Phone 490 “Exclusive Service” Lahr Motor Sales Company Night Phone 679X “‘CONTRABAN A Thrilling Story of Romance from the Pen of Randall Parish The story details the adventures of a young man who tries to sneak a ship load of copper across the ocean into Germany a short time after war w Of course there is a wonderful girl, with both grace and charm, sweetness and changes the whole life of the hero. But for her he would have left the ship, crew and copper to their fate. ° YOU'LL WANT To ORDER YOUR PA MISS A SINGLE CHAPTER Starts Soon in the TRIBUNE as declared. courage, who READ THIS STORY PER NOW.-DOR'T MISS RANKIN. BLAMES District Attorney M.A. Hildreth. He is 24 years old and is now automati- eally registered and subject to the draft whenever his number is drawn. Wilkinson claimed that he had been working on a farm near Hannaford and had not read the papers and knew nothing about the registration. SUPREME COURT HEARS TEST SUIT 10 DEFINE STATE GRAIN GRADES Constitutionality of Act Assailed in Case Appealed From Grand Forks County Arguments in the test suit brought to determine the- constitutionality of the state grain grading act are in progress in supreme court this after- noon. The action is brought on a writ of habeas corpus applied for ‘by C. M. Gaulke, Grand Forks grain buyer, ar- rested ‘by the sheriff of Grand Forks county for purchasing grain without the license required by the new act,! and who appealed from a decision of Judge Cooley in the Grand Forks dis- trict court, denying him his liberty on a writ of habeas corpus. | It is anticipated that the ruling of | the supreme court in this case will determine a number of features. of the act which have been questioned. The attorney general, in an opinion recently furnished Commissioner M. P. Johnson of the state rail board, held that certain sections of the act are unconstitutional or inoperative. An effort is being made this after- noon to jhave the supreme court pass upon the act as a whole. RYAN FOR LABOR RIOTS ‘Washington, D. C., Aug. 7.—Respon- sibility for labor troubles among the mine workers in Montana, which have curtailed the output of copper and! contributed to rioting and other dis- turbances, were charged to John D. Ryan of ‘New York, president of tho Amalgamated Copper company, today by Representative Jeannette Rankin in an address to the house. Abolition of the “rustling card sys- tem,” a plan by which the Amalgamat- ed companies decide what miners | shall be permitted to seek work in its | properties, would restore peace, Miss Rankin said, and added that it was within the power of Mr. Ryan to take this step. FOR TAXI] SERVICE PHONE 342. BUTCHERS DISCUSS FOOD CONSEIAION Minneapolis, Aug. 7.—-The annual convention of the United Master Butchers of America opened here to- day with delegates present from all parts of the country. The meeting will continue through until Friday. Conservations of meat supplies for conducting the campaign to educate the public in the purchase of meats so that wastes at the table may be eliminated and measures to aid the government in prosecuting specula- tors who hoard large supplies in, cold storage will be some of the topics to be discussed. “Two fish days a week” was the rec- ommendation of the United Ma Butchers of America to Food Dic Hoover in the form of a: resolution passed today at their convention here. The butchers not only declared ‘them- selves in favor of stopping the sale of meat on Tuesdays and Fridays, but suggested to Mr. Hoover that the government make:an investigation to lower prices of frozen and-fresh fish where quotations would be on a par. with meat prices from a standpoint of cost of production and distribution. —n | SALADS MAKE | \ MEAL ENOUGH | FOR SUMMER | U- -“U B BIDDY BYE. A salad may be.a substantial meal, or a side dish, or dessert. Heavy salads are made with meat or fish, light salads of vegetavles while fruit and lettuce hearts make suitable substitutes for a sweet coursé, There are three kinds of salad dressings, French, ‘mayonnaise and cooked. French dressing is made by mixing two or three parts of oil with one part of vinegar or lemon juice. Kgz is used in mayonnaise, and the cooked dressing is made with a custard or cream sauce foundation. French Dressing. Four tablespoonfuls of olive oil, two tablespoonsful lemon juice or vinegar, one-half teaspoonful sait, and on fourth teaspoonful of paprika. Mix, the salt and paprika and add them to the oil, then beat in the acid gradual. ly. Mix just before serving. Mayonnaise. Beat one egg yolk, add one tea- spoonful salt and one-halt teaspountul of paprika, and one teaspoonful of lemon juice. Into this mixture beat the olive oil, adding it slowly at first, and more rapidly as the mixture thick- ens. Allow one-fourth to one-half cup- ful of olive oil to one egg yolk, ac- cording to preference. ‘Cooked (Dressing. Mix one teaspoonful of salt, one teaspoonful of mustard and one-fourth en eggs and two gills of sweet milk and beat thoroughly. Stir in one gill of vinegar and turn into a double boil- er. When the sauce begins to thick- en, add one heaping tablespoonful of butter. Cook about 10 minutes, stir- ring constantly. Bottle what is not required for immediate use. Oj] may be used in place of butter. Potato Salad. Peel and slice four boiled potatoes while hot, and pour over them three tablespoonfuls of olive oil and one of vinegar. Sprinkle with celery seed and set aside to cool. Add thin slices of tart apple, and rings of Spanish or Bermuda onion, and a mayonnaise dressing. 3arnish with hard boiled eggs and stuffed olives, and sprinkle with paprika. Novelty Salad. Mix two cupfuls cold boiled rice with one cupful chopped celery, one tablespoonful grated onion, two green Peppers chopped, and:.one cupful of mayonnaise. Place on a bed of‘ shred- ded lettuce and garnish with’ yellow tomatoes cut in halves. the long way, and with strings of green‘or red pep- pers. League Organizers Given; Lesson in Patriotism by Crowd Minneapolis, Aug. .7.— Ferdinand Teigen, son of Representative A. F. Teigen, “silver tongued orator, from Chippewa,” was given’ a ‘lesson in patriotism at Loyd, Minn., last week. The younger Teigen is an organ- izer for the Nonpartisan league. In a speech at Boyd he attacked the government, state oflicials ,the army and the conscription laws. Some of Teigen’s auditors were not pleased with his utterances. They decided that a lesson in patriotism might well be administered.. They obtained a large American flag and forced the speaker to kiss the flag and to apologize for his unpatriotic utterances. Incidentally, Lac Qui Parle county, in which Boyd is located, has given more than its share of youth to Uncle Sam. Madison, the county seat, has sent a large company into, the nation- al guard. The people of Boyd say that chey are loyal and will insist that Non- partisan “leaguers” must be the same if they visit in Boyd. Saw the Remains. Ethel has had bad luck with her dolls and knows a lot about their in terior economy. One day she saw t carpenter's: children pl ug in saw: dust. “My, my,” she said, “what a lot of dolls those kids must have smashed.” teaspoonful of pepper, add two beat- exist to teach war science. Trenching is one of the first sciences of modern war-making. h Dirt on the khaki and blisters on the hands do not interfere. out of law offices and clothing stores and other soft-handed pursuits, grin as they dig. This is the grin: which HERE 1S SHAY, LEARNING HOW TO “DIGI.” SOMEMBERE IN AMERICA The United States officers’ training. camps But these Sammies, Sammy has already made famous in France, and these are some of the men who will keep it smiling there. Popular Priced Store Bismarck's Fastest Growing Store. 50 ITEMS that will interest you. Each of the 50 carries a special selling price the balance of the week, Visit this fast growing store and take advantage of these special offers. Included in the 50 items are: CORSETS SILK GLOVES WAISTS COATS ’ MILLINERY RAINCOATS SUITS CORSET COVERS MIDDY BLOUSES WASH DRESSES MUSLINGOWNS APRONS WASH SKIRTS COMBINATION SUITS WOOL SKIRTS KIMONAS ETC. OUR BARGAIN BASEMENT holds out wonderful opportunities for you to buy your WASH GOODS at Special Reductions for the next few days. — 2 ee _ NEW CHURCHES— | Martyr, Brisbane, Bishop Wehrle, Vicar General Hiltner and Rev. John "| J. Heinz, pastor, incorporators; and with the Secretary of spay today are: the German Congregational parish of St. Mary's, Queen of ite. Very Rev, | Medina, John Hempel, John Prill and MJ. Hiltner and Rev. Juitus Schwet-| "76d Merkel, Sr., incorporators. ger, incorporators; St. Vincent's the Three new churches incorporated Tribune want ads will bring results. OUR FRIENDS are proud of you, and . the cause you serve. They want your photo. graph. Special Discount to You. Do It To-day HOLMBOE STUDIO Publicity Film Co. Ground Floor, Four ‘Doors North of Grang Pacific Hotel BISMARCK, N. 9. Good news for the thirsty! Here’s a beverage that not only will taste good while you are drinking it, but that will leave the mouth tasting as fresh as a May morning. One, too, that has that very desirable quality cf having no heat- ing after-effects, As a between-meals drirk it hag the happy faculty of always reaching that dry spot thet needs irrigation. With meals, it is an idecl beverage. Not only does its flavor make it go perfectly with food, butits tang adds zect to your enjoy- ment of a meal—hotor cold, Serve Bevo cold—right off the ice—luke- warm Bevo is not palatable, Bevo—the all-year-‘round soft drink ‘Sti Thar (hown BeansTuisFax Seacis tnract CAUTION See Thar This Bevo issold in bottles only, and is bottled exclusively by ANHEUSER-BUSCH—ST. Louis " WARD-GWSLEY CO. Wholesale Dealers FARGO, N. D. a ete