The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 28, 1917, Page 2

“y 5 ee ‘FRIDAY. | SEPT. 22 517 all Latin-America, from Mexico on the north to Argentina on the south. “A remarkable feature of this prop- aganda has been the sending to the newspapers and all. other agencies of publicity in Central and South Ameri- ca of the speeches of men like Sen- IN GERMANY AS ator La Follette and Mr. Townley, the head of the well known Nonpartisan U league. Their utterances have been! i used as evidence that a large element of Americans in the central west and 7 ae the farmers are opposed to the overnment of the United States and ympathetic with Germany in this Head of Pan-American Union De! great struggle. | “A special effort has been made to clares League Chief Gives linfluence the farming classes of the FS ;other American republic by exagger- Aid to Enemy | ating the influence of these men and Minneapolis, Minn., Sept. ad their ies Arsiaieiena jake Capital of Critics. Follette and Townley speeches are be- ‘iC ig uo @xaesration that thé-Teal | ing used in pro-kaiser propaganda in. | heart and sowl of the German propa- Latin-America, declares John Barrett, ganda throughout the 20 Latin-Ameri-} director general of the Pan-American can republics has been that element of! union, who is in Minneapolis. Mr. so-called pacifist and that portion of| Barrett is former United States minis- | their propaganda which are now being! ter to Argentina. |so much watched and feared in this He spoke recently before students country. In other words, everything of Stanley Hall school. Dealing with that this group of men in the United | the strength and methods of German ' States do or say critical’of the United propaganda against the United States, states government and apposed to the he said. war has been repaeted in Latin-Amer-| Speeches as Propaganda. _—+ | ica, or at least sent there in the hope) “Only those familiar with the facts’ of preventing Latin-America from sup- can appreciate the extraordinary, all porting the United States and the al- encompassing and far reaching charac-! }ies in this war.’ ter of the anti-United States German! — propaganda among our sister Ameri- FOR SALE—Household goods, | can republics, It is bad enough here! port and dining room set and other at home, but it has practically run artieles. ‘Person Court, Flat No wild until recently checked throughout | or ¢all 569R. Aseapunsgansgnesuneansnupageessususapapusaneaeanyensenesgsanvnyuazenvsnsuvusnanoasagnsigensuages | Our Trade--A Satished Trade | TIATE' |? your idcas of satisfaction are, they're good h for us to guarantee their complete fulfillment. den‘t want to sell you anything that don't come up to the standard. A Small Thing to Look For That phrase means a whole lot when you buy clothes. Itrefers to the Bergeson; Label. It stands for quality and the best of everything. So it’s a big thing to find it, because these things are the biggest things about the ga:ments you ought to wear. naRaNeusconaananccescnaaaneccsanancanccnnssiens a SchaTacr & Mars, Hirsch, Weekwire Co... Sam'l + Ecck cloth Knox and Mallory Hats, Nettleton and Shoes are a few of the recognized lines of mer- his store has to offer you. CUSTOM TAILORING You take no chances if your Suit or Overcoat is made in our shop. The label is a positive guarantee of perfect satisfaction. $40.60 to $75.00. Made-to-Measure Dept. Suits and Overeoats made to sour measure, $25.00 to $40. TO TTT ennnubaanenncesncnncacgncncaencencancusaeaeccuaenguagae cea) tA eannny SEN Expert Dry Cleaning, Hand Pressing And Repairing S. E. BERGESON & SON UNION STORE—Closed Evenings except Saturday. Within the Law—Closed Sundays, bed LUDIT) ae ee Bay Your Sweaters at the Golden Rule Saturday Mer.’s Swenters, Matoon, Oxford ari Leather colors; 10$ values, at svecial each ............ 0.0... cece cece eects 50 Men's Heavy All-Wool Sweaters, Dead Gross Color; $15$ values, at special etch 2.20.00... eee ee $10'50 Regus’ All Wool Maroon Color values Men's Sweaters, cach. . “ 50 Men's Oxford, Navy. Heatker and Maroon colored Sweaters aire a% special: each ME XFORD aA i Peay nr i fen’s He Neck All-Wool Jersey. Sweaters . Extra Heavy All-"¥ coi Wpite Sweaters, each . Silver Oxford Go!f Coat Sweaters, cach Oxfcrd Golf Cozt Sweater. snecial cach . Boys’ Oxford ‘Au: ‘Wool Sweaters, each . Boys’ Ruff Neck All-Wool Jerseys, each . Ladies’ Cardinal All Wool Sweaters. each, $5.98 Ladies’ All-Wiool Sweaters with the new big collar in Rose, Kelly Gréen. Navy. Copenhagen and Burgandy colors, trimmed with . $6.95 white stripes. Regular While They Last, Special $7 50 Values each . . Ae ene ie) cs QO Child’s Oxford Sweaters, cach .. .. $1.49 Child’s Maroon Sweaters, each . . $1.98 Tuvenile Sweaters, all colors. special $1.98 Juvenile Sweaters. all colors, snecial $2.93 Babies’ Combination Sweater and Cap, cach . $1.98 Babies’ Sonrinaton Sweater and ca each . . $3.49 ‘[T THE GOLDEN RULE Ine. | PHOE 738 OPEN EVENINGS 504 Bway. New Tately Bidg | to give its soldier boys a public dem- | stands ready to back them to the ut- people, who have offered their auto- FIRST TROOP TRAIN WILL LEAVE BISMARCK SATURDAY, LAST CHANGE TONGHT 10 BID BOYS FAREWELL |700 Soldiers Will Leave Capital C ty Sometime Tomorrow for Train- ing at Camp Greene, Charlotte, N. C—Second Regiment Re- ceives Orders to Move Monday—Spscic! Train to Be Made Up Here. The capital- city’s last opportunity onstration is Offered in the farewell concert to be given by the Second regiment band of Harvey under the di- rection of Harold B. Bachman at the Auditorium this evening. It is predicted that the big theater will be filled by loyal Americans, anx- ious to prove to the state’s defenders that pro-German sentiments expressed by self-constituted leaders of a certain element do not represent the great mass of North Dakota’s citizenship, which believes in the boys and the cause for which they will fight, and | termost. Autos for Boys. Members of the Second battalion of ; the First, 700 strong, will be brought in from Fort Lincoln by Bismarck | mobiles for this purpose. There will} be an abundance of cars, and no delay |is anticipated in transporting the guardsmen. All of the Bismarck units = of the Second—headquarters com- pany, under Capt. H. T. Murphy; Co. I, Captain A. B. Welch, and the supply ,company—will be represented, and special reservations will be made for the 900 or more soldiers who are ex- pected to attend. Attractive Program. Director Bachman has arranged an especially attractive program for the occasion. To him and to the Second regiment band full credit for arrang- ing the farewell demonstration are | given, and Bismarck people will be glad to take advantage of this oppor- | tunity to Once more express their ap- |preciation for this splendid musical organization, which has contributed | so much to the capital city’s pleasures during the last two or three montks. The program follows: March—Our Colonel, James E. Son. (Dedicated to Colonel White.) Overture Semiramide—Rossini. Selection—Chin Chin, Caryll. Cornet Solo—Columbia, Rollinson. Celebrated Menuet—I. J. Paderew- ski; Valse Novelette—Loin du Ball, Gillet. Grand Fantasla—~Way Down Upon the Swanee River, Douglas. Overture—William Tell, Rossini: (a) The Dawn, (b) The Storm, (c) The Calm, (d) Finale. The Star Spangled Banner, Key- Arnold. First Goes Tomorrow. i The First regiment will entrain to- morrow. A special train in two sec- tions will be made up here for the troops who have been quartered at Fort Lincoln. A dozen or more tour- ist sleepers and a number of baggage cars will be required to transport the men and their equipment. No officers’ mounts will ve taken from here, pro- vision having been made to supply horses after the troops reach Camp Greene. Sunday the First will be in St. Paul, Monday in Chicago, and by Wednesday night ‘they should have reached their destination, in the heart of the health resort region of North Carolina. i Second Goes Monday. | Definite orders have been received for the departure of the Second regi- ment Monday. Co. M, Beach, and the’ machine gun.company at Dickinson will be brought in on regular trains and a special train of 16 coaches, tour- ist sleepers for the men and-one Pull- man for the headquarters staff, will be made up here. The train, when it leaves Bismarck, will carry about 300 men and officers. { A special train over the Great North- | ern tomorrow will pick up units of | the First from Williston to Grand} Forks. . Monday, in addition to the I New Shie Boos at Popular Priel Dark Grey Kid, nine-inch Lace Boots, skin. cloth’ quarter to. match, ered heel, light welt sole All Cruiser grey Kid nine-inch lace Boots, Louis covered hee’, extra light welt sole Mole brown Kid, nine inch lace boot, mole rein- skin cloth quarter to match, extra light welt soles, full Louis covered heelsso0 ee ease New Military Boots Black and tan calf, tan broadcloth quarter, 9nch Lace Boot, Goodyear welt sole and new military heel Dress Boots of grey, brown or bla: k and two toned effects in 9.inch models with full covered and full leather Louis héel, Goodyear welt soles Webb Brothers DEPARTMENT STORE COMFORT STYLE AND DURABILITY pL A OE EST PERM PARAS 8 grey rein- full Louis cov- full $15.00 $12.50 $9.00 $6 to $14 NEW “CONSOLIDATION Northern Pacific train made up here, Fine School Going Going Up in Eddy two specials will leave over the Great Northern and one over the Sco line. i The hours of departure and schedules‘ of these trains cannot be announced in advance. Because of the necessity for secrecy in connection with the departure of the troops, and the possibility that the hours for leaving may be advanced at the last moment, the importance of everyone in Bismarck who wishes to say good-bye to the soldier boys turn- ing out tonight is the greater. - | LITTLE OLD LADY, EXPLAINS Simply Couldn't Help Telling Men ; Whey Were Unnecessarily Worried | Over Tin Plate Shortage, , ‘The war is mothering # race of gi- ant problems, but thera are always atoms: She was @ little old lady in the chin-ribbon class, except that the rib- bons were black net to match her bon- net, And her collar was pinned with an ancient cameo set in twisted gold, thin and battered, as if Father Time had used it to cut his teeth on—the sort of cameo that you either consider Priceless or junk, according to the way you look at things—and a silver- spangled black fan. She was winnow- ing the fan with gentle regularity when her interest was caught by a newspa- per headline which a man read out to another man seated with him directly in front. The men were discussing the subject with obvious concern when the old lady, moved with compassion, leaned forward and touched the reader with her fan. “Pardon me, gentlemen, but as a | housekeeper for many years, I think T can relieve your anxiety. Tin plates have not been in use for ages. Even Pie’ plates are made of graniteware now.” When I was a bride I took a{ great. pride in my row of shining tins, | and my cook was equally careful, but | | the times have changed—I think I may | j say: there is no demand whatever—” Those two men—God. love them!—, after the puzzle in their eyes had giv. : en way to humorous understanding, | thanked the little old lady most appre- | ciatively. They even came across a sudden joke to lay their chuckles on. | And they made no further reference to “The Tinplate Shortage.’ Ag YOUTHS GET BITTER LESSON American Boys in France Acknowledge | Their Gallic Compeers Have Been Better Educated, I ran up yesterday to a beautiful !old French town where three of our American boys, rather envied by other Young men who are ready to offer their swords to France, have been put in training as artillery officers. When j they pass their examinations and get the galons as second lieutenants they will take command in French regi- ments at the front. They had been chosen by competi- tive examination for entrance into the school. “I'm having a hard time keeping up,” said one of the boys. “It’s not only French—and if you think you know this language, try some technical stuff jand find how much you don't know— it’s general knowledge, They run rings round mein. mathematics and physics j—and what they know they know cer- tainly and accurately. English and | American schools and colleges don't } turn out such scholars as_these.” It is being borne upon me that con- } tinental boys get a great deal more education out of their schools than | ours of the English-speaking races. I |am sure it is so with the French and | Italians, and it must be so with the Germans. I wonder, sometimes, if the day of the picturesque college loafer is not over:for England and the United States —Will Irwin in the Saturday Evening Post. | parnveenenD aren Sern Tribune want ads will bring results. GIRL MISSING. F of public County—Napoleon Leader The office of state superintendent instruction has’ been ad- lidated. school in Eddy nty, just out- side the lage of New Rockford, in a new school district into which the township has been divided. .The de- partment is much interested in the prospective pletion of and unus- ually high grade school building at Napoleon, to contain six rooms and to be the first school building in that seciion of the state which is thorough- ed that a fine c vi will be built ‘ly fire-proof. Fargo, N. D., Sept. 28—Police of this city and others throughout the state have been requested to search ‘|for Mrs. Roy Walker. J7 veers o'. who disappeared, inysteriously from her home nere.two saxo and was not been heard from since. Her moth- er, who reported the case to the police, said she believed the girl had been kidnapped. EVENING SCHOOL Bismarck Business College “St OB Et to derive full benefit from the . greatest evening course that was ever of- fered the young people of Bismarck, or anywhere elsc, We want encugh earn- cst, ambitious students for these evening classe3 to pe it worth While. We pared to give bet- it *jnytraction, id’ ‘more of it than ever before, THERE IS NO BETTER EVIDENCE = / a3 to wkat we can do for YOU, whether you are 15 years, old ct: 45. than by + STRONGLY UNITED. London, Sept. 28—Viscount Milner, minister without portfolio in the Bri- tish council, speaking today at the American Luncheon club, declared against any peace with the unrepent- ing German rulers. Touching on the entry of the United jat the present session of the reich tates into the} opportunity to. make cert j ez, and the moral significance of it, | ations. Lord Milner evoked a tremendous out- burst from those at the luncheon when he said: “I feel that your country and mine] are now united by something far} stronger than any written pact or alli-} ance, namely by an absolute unity of | motive and aim.” POSTPONE ACTION. | Copenhagen, Sept. 28.—Charges| that certain government authorities are supporting the Pan-German and conservative forces in the agitation to} j revert the reichstag majority peace) resolution and permit Germany -to the | socalled Hindendurg policy may be} made the subject of an interpellation stag. Berlin’ newspapers which arriv- ed tonight assert a three day inter- ruption indicates that the interpelia-) tion was discussed at the meeting of | the steering committee of the reich-| stag on Wednesday. It was decided to postnone action in order to give} Chancellor Michaelis and his aides an; ain explat- | Only Two Days Left~Only Two | BEFORE THE OPENING OF THE OF THE what we have donc for HUNDREDS of others, tome of whom were sit- uated just as you may be today. ~ of all tke executives come from the ranks below—the bookkeepers, stenograpn- crs. Office assistants. YOUR advancement de- pends cnly on. YOUR prep- eration. THERE IS ONLY ONE THING betereen vou and a $100-a- menth position, and that YOU MUST NOT FAIL TO. BE READY TO JOIN OUR CLASS NEXT MONDAY EVENING thing is the lack of a train- ing just such as we pro- pose to give you at this Night School Tf it is hard for you to belicve this please call. We'll give you the names cf as many as you care to see or write—former stu- dents of OURS today holding responsible and rgnunerative positions; others in successful bi- ness of their own. who at- tribute their splendid suc- ce:s to evering istruc- tion much inferior to that our college now offers. | G.M: LANGUM, President DISCOVER FRAUD. York, Sept. 28.— overy of “eof “probable fraud” in more than one election district in connec- tion with das week’s repu%s] Attorney Ss Ia 16 of these dis- tricts, he said, the election would be xamined at once under s an effort to SCORES a Amsterdam, Sept. 28.—Dr. lis, the German imperial cha in a speech to the main committee “ the reichstag said that the pope's by peace proposals were inspired moral seriousness and pure ju and neutrality, which things vy lacking in the reply made Ly Presi- dent Wilson to the pope. Friends. “When our frieuds die, in propor- tion as we loved them, we die with them --we go with them. We are not of the earth.”—William Ellery C | ning. Young Men and Wo- men of Bismarck if you would only investi- gate—find out what you can get at this college— cur commodious, new quarters would be "packed to the dcors. Do us the kindness and Yourself the justice to call THIS EVENING—it may be the stepping stone to ar. independent and aspir- ing future. What Others Have Done YOU Can Do. College Office Open This Evening and faturday fron 7:00 A. M to 9:00 P. M