The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 3, 1917, Page 2

BISHTARCK MONDAY, SEPT. 3, 1917... SUDDEN DEATH OF i RCH BUONO BISMARO well Este dite Matron Dies After + Suffering Less Than Three Hours—to Cleveland The sudden death of Mrs. Charles F, Bleckreid, which occurred at her; home, -216 Ninth street, at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon,’ came as a severe shock to her many frierids in the cap- ital ‘city. The well-known matron had been fn her apparent good health until néon Saturday, when she com- plained of @ pain in her head. She retired at a few minutes past 12, and at 3 o'clock shé Was dead. The deceased was born in Germany 57 years ago, her maiden name being Mary Shultz. She came to America with her parents when she was only three years old, the family locating in Cleveland, where the deceased grew to womanhood and married. One ‘William J. White of Bismarck, ives as the result of this drs: union. In 1900.the deceased was unit- ed fi marriage with Charles F. Bleck- reid at Cleveland. Eleven years later Mr. and Mrs. Bleckreid came to Bis- marck, where they have since re- sided. | Charles F. Bleckreld until a tew months, ago was proprietor of tle Fifth street stationery store. Last spring he was elected police magis- trate, and since that time he has been devoting all of his attendtion to the duties of that office. Mrs. Bléckreid had been prominent in church work and was highly esteemed by he scores ot friends. Brief funeral services were held at the honie on Ninth street at 3.30 this afternoon, Rev. C. F. Prochl offici- ating, and this evening the remains will be taken east on No. 2 for inter- ment at Cleveland. WILSON SOUNDS. WARNING TO ALL SEDITIONARIES ___ (Continued | from Page One.) is one with the cause we are dcfend- ing with arms. While our soldiers and sailors are doing their manful work to hold back reaction in its most brutal and aggressive form, we must oppose at home the ‘organized and in- dividual eforts of those dangerous ele- ments who hide disloyalty behind a screen of speeches and _ evasive phrases. “I have read with real pride the names of the men and women whu are. to take part in the Minneapolis con erence, Not on but has a record of devoted service to fundamental democracy; not one but has fought the long, hard fight for equal justice, braving every bitterness that hiimblest life might know a larger méaslire of happiness. Fears, Baseless. “With all my heart 1 vant thom to feel t iat their devotion to country is in iid Wise a betrayal of principle and that in serving America today they are servitiz their cause no less faith- fully than in the past. I myself have sympathy with the fears of the workers ot the United States; for the tendency of war is toward reactivn ften military necessitier have made an excuse for the destruc- tion of laboriously erccted industrial and social standards. These ferrs, happily, have proved to be baseless. With quickened sympathies and ap- Preciation, with a new sense cf the invasive and insidious dangers of op- pression our eople have not only held every inch of ground that has the¢ just | of their country, Scenes such as the above common in Bistarck and every large city in the nation Saturday, when scldier boys and select s service men were dedicated to the service i) TRACE DISEASE \ .TO CONS? IPATION One of the oor on wvitie different schools of medicing practically agree is, that about 95 per cent of all human disease js directly traceable to intes- tinal putrefaction of stomach waste due to inactivity ‘of the bowels, or tion. The eliminative proce: an eagen- tial factor in digestion and”on its proper functioning depends the welfare of the entire sys- tem. Constipation is. a condition that should never be neglected. ‘As soon as the bowels evidence the slightest disposition to slow up, a mild laxative should be taken. The combination of sim- ple laxative herbs with pepsin, known as, Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsia and sold in drug stores { for fifty cents a bottle, is highly ‘| recommended as a corrective, ting gently, in an easy, natur- |] alway, without griping or other 4 pain or discomfort. A trial bot- \ tle of this excellent family rem- ‘| edy can be obtained, free of charge, by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 456 Washington St., Monticello, Illinois. ‘ (Dy the Rev. Charles Stelzle) beginning of another movement for the re-establishment of union among church? It will be remembered that early in a commission of four cardinals open negotiations with the Anglican church and the Greek Catholic church, looking toward organic union. Is the peace proposal another movement in this direction? There is no doubt that when peace is established some kind of a League to Enforce Peace will be formed by the politi states of the world. It is argued that this example will stim- ulate the desire for religious union. If the pope's peace plan goes through it will undoubtedly give him an unusual opportunity to call an- other General Council of the Christian Church, of which many have been held in the past. Previous to the ‘seventh century seven general councils were held to determine great theological qustions, and the findings of these c cils are recognized today by practically all POPE'S PEACE MOVE MAY BE STEP TOWARD UNITY. OF CHRISTIAN CHURCHES, SAYS DR STELDE: | Protestant as ‘well as the as the Anglican, Will the pope's peace drive be the Roman Catholic and Greek Catholic. to discover the foolishness of sectar- churches. The Roman Catholic church is mak- the various branches of the Christian ing less and less of the temporal pow- | the more than: 200 Protestant denom- ‘er of the pope, emphasizing his pure- ly spiritual leadership, and the An- the year Pope Benedict XV appointer ; glican church (Protestant and Epis- ‘comparatively slow. to!copal) is quite: ready to adapt itself that they will not get very close to- ;to a plan which would bring action ‘about the union of*the Catholic and Protestant churches. Indeed, in the United States an important movement is under way in the Protestant Epis- copal church to bring about organic union. One wonders what will be the effect. of the death of czarism upon the Greek Catholic church—the state with other religious bodies is concern- ed. The sectarian spirit among Protes- tant churches. is this country is be- ing removed, largely through the so+ cial work in which churches are be-| coming increasingly interested. One of. the things most greatly fear- ed by the various denominational leaders is the effect of the war upon “denominational _loyalty”—for {ment in the trenches formerly hold; church ‘of Russia—so far as union) the, ing religious antagonisms are ee lian prejudices. However, organic union between | inations in the United States will be The chances are gcther through a discussion of theo- logical differences in the General Council. This will be accomplished through the gradual drawing together er of smaller groups—that is, two or three denominations at a time. Furthermore, it is well known that ‘when a country or a group of nations thas ‘been divided on account of the war, as a rule the churches are the last to get together. And yet, it is not impossible that the pope may- attempt to bring to- {gether the great religious bodies of | the world. forthe adoption of a united peace programi for establishment of Christian ideals, If the’ pope ‘ean accomplish — this more than human task, he will de- serve the gratitude not only of the churches, but of the entire civilized world. ‘becn won by years of struggle, but iave added to the gains of the twen- tieth century along every line of )u- man betterment. In questions ct wa- ges and hours of labor and industrial readjustment have found a solution which gives to the toiler a new dig- nity and a sense of social and ero- nomic security. I beg you to feel that my support has not been lacking and that the government has not tail- ed at any point request your assistants in the name of the American worker. “No one who is not blind can fail to sce that the battle line of do-| mocracy for America stretches today from the fields of Flanders to every ward striving men and women are jcounting the treasures of right and threatened by our present enemies. “It has not been a matter of sur- prise to me that the leaders in cer- tain groups have sought to ignore our grievances against the men who have equally misled the German people. {Thetr insistence that a nation whose ‘rights have been grossly violated, whose citizens have been foully mur: ‘dered under their own flag, wh neighbors have been invited to jc in making conquest of its territory, tuition: fees: refunded. : Later *GaM. LAN sot BUSINESS COLLEGE now can ards: so,under guarantee of & satisfactory position or we inay not be able to enroll studerits under’ ‘this inducement. «* All-who'w ish'to’attend ‘evening school should call to ar- i iced: For’ particulars write GUM, PRES. North Dakota in granting every, advanced by you and, house and workshop where toiling, up-| justice and liberty which are being; Claims for cxemptions the. district board are revealing the fact that many of North Dakota’s for- eign-Dorn citizens who are living together as man and wife and some of whom have raised good-sized fam, ilies, never have been married. These tpeople, it is evident, believed the purchase of a marriage Heense suffi- cient to bind them in egal wedlock. These marriage licenses have been submitted to the district board in sup- port of claims, and in many in- ;Stances no return has been made in- ‘dicating that an actual marriage cere- 'mony was performed by priest, par- son or magistrate. The board may undertake to advVise those peopie of their status, in order that they may legally wed, legitimatize their chil- dren, and avoid complications which Many North Dakota Couples Were Not Legally Married filed with ; | with ; might result in inheritances and testa |r Second, can, sympathize with a mentary proceedings, A claimant for exemption who de- clared he had a .wife dependent on him and that he had married last march, overlooked a bet when hu mailed to'the district) board his ypar- riage license, which was dated in July. Cofonel Frank White, commander of registrant who today filed claims for exemption with the district bvard. This gentleman stated that he will fight for Uncle Sam until the cows come home so long as he is permitted to remain on dry land, but that he is surject to sea-sickness and he would rather die than attempt to cross the ocean. He writes a very cloquent ana convincing letter. One can feel the boat rock as he reads. of justice and humanity has been met with the most shameful policy of truculence and treachery, their insist- ence that a nation so outraged does not know its own mind, that it has no comprehensible reason for defend- ing itself, or for joining with all it» might in maintaining a free future for itself and its ideals, is of a picce with their deafness to the oft-repeated statement of our national purposes. Love and Service. “Is it, perhaps that these forces of antagonism have not yet learned to know the voice of that America we love and serve? It may well be that those among us who stand ready to forward the plans‘of aggression bred jin secret do not understand the lar- {guage of democracy when it proclaims the purposes of war in terms of a peace for the peoples that shall hc untroudled by those to whom men are but the pawns in ‘their struggle for power and gain. But true Amer icans, those who toil here for home and the hope of better things, whose lifted eyes have caught the vision o! a liberated world, have said that of the policy of blood and iron tnere shall be an end and that equa’ jus tice which is the Heart of democracy shall rule in its stead. ‘May not those who toil and those who have made common cause of the larger hope for the masses of man- kind take renewed heart as they think of those days when America has taken its stand for the rights of , humanity and the fellowship of socia! jand international justice? | “Sincerely yours, “WOODROW WILSON.” Among the speakers at the confer- ence will be Samuel Gompers, John president Minnesota State Feé |: Hall, eration of Labor; Q whose patience in pressing the claims Russell, John H. Walker, presigent} Illinois State Federatiow of A.abor; | Frank P. Walsh, Governor Burnquist, of Minnesota; John Spargo, John Lind, Rose Pastor: Stokes, Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, ‘William == English Walling, ‘Nugh Frayne, New York, eastern representative of American Federation of Labor; Frank E: Wolfe, W.- J. Ghent, Prof. Max Frederick Meyer, professor of psychology at Un- iversity of Missouri; A. M. Simons, editor of a Socialist weekly, who has resigned from the Socialist party, and Winfield R. Gaylord,,, first state senator elected in Wisconsin, who has resigned from the party. REAL WAR PICTURES MMMM es TTT NMIIMIMTTITNMTUTTTUNTTEIETTIMEMNINNNTTTUEUNTTTATTT Socialist | tographed on ‘the field. ja display of war cartoons from Capt. ieee Bairnsfather, published under | Eatrnstather portrays: | Asner arpa lft virion eT oo mom LTT Curator M. R. Gilmore has on dis- nlay at the sfate historical museum a very interesting collection of _repro- Juctions of actual war pictures, pho- jam’ 8.’ Hart In Triangle Play, “Wolf Lowry.” At the “Orpheum ‘theatre tonight. Don’t miss-I€, Wi Charles ~ Edware| Laisa ss UUESSANSGQUSTUONOUSOUUNDUSDASSUSQUUGHOOONUARSOOO ONOE: There is also | the title, “Fragments From France, by the “Bystander,” of London. Captain the humorous |sight into life in the trenches. who are training and fighting for the cause of Democracy SEND THEM THE TRIBUNE whether that place be now their training camp or at their post over-seas. It will be the Most Complete and Best Daily Letter they can have from their Home City and State. To the Boys of The Drafted Army National Guards the Tribune makes its Lowest. Subscription Rate of $3.00 per year IN ADVANCE The Tribune is with the Boys and wants to be their daily Companion. If your Boy i is to go, or is there, PHONE 32, or Write Circulation Department and order the Tribune sent to his post \ | —$—_—___ | enema enema is well as Serious side of war, and his pictures give an illuminating in- ONANONDYONNQUOARESONONOEOSEOENOCSOCE(ROUSEAUOANGOOSTGUDASONGGDAEQOSASOSUSSOQE00 C0ODSODODO2S9006200000000250S0009200030000005252000A0E0ESI0ANRELDOANGRECADUEADAOURGUOSOODASSEGOSG URSUSIONNESEINOVOS SSO0SSN0ESSN0S0SEEO00ONES0S 0000900200 2200020 SLaEE SEL ONTEESRESELONSOSOUUOL EMULE @ PUSONAMOAUSSANUNUNANSOONE DTT)