The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 29, 1917, Page 2

THEYRE OFF GOODBYE. AND CO BLESS EM Seven miigied Ne Men of Second) ‘is! Bettalion Bidden Farewell by Bismarck. TWO TRAINS CARRY THE MEN OF FIGHTING FIRST Bpecials Steam Out of Capita! City After Last Leavetaking with Home Folk. The First regiment is off for the wars. Two troop trains, carrying the Sec- ond battalion, ove: the Northern Pa- s made up at cific ,and other , Great Northern pu will by night- fall be en route to ¢ si) Greene, Char- ys should ar- lotte, N. C., where t: rive by Wednesday i The first train was scheduled to leave Fort Lincoln at 2:30, but there was the delay customary to a move- ment of this kind, when special trains must be sandwiched in between the regular schedule. ‘he first to leave were Co. F of Mandan, under Captain Wilson, and the hospital corps, com- manded by Major C. E. Hunt. This train will pick up the headquarters company and band and Co. G at Val- ley City. The second and longer of the two trains carried Co. A of Bis- marck, Capt. Jack W. Murphy; Co. K of Dickinson, Capt. C. N. Barker, and / Co. H of Jamestown, Capt. A. R. Gray, and Major Dana Wright and staff and Major Frank S. Henry. Ad- jutant General Fraser rode the train as far as Fargo. Hundreds of rela- tives and friends assem%led at the fort to see the boys off, and they | were given an enthusiastic farewell. Baggage cars carried small tentage, field ranges and other equipment. The heavy tentage has already been ship- ped to Camp Green, going thither di- rect from Atlanta, Ga. Tourist sleep- ers are provided for all of the Sam- mies, and except for the fact that the ‘poys fortunate enough to draw lower berths, will be required to double up, they will travel most comfortably. The tourist sleepers are larger and the berths more commodious than those of the standard sleepers, and the ac- commodatioas are a big improvement over those enjoyed by a majority of the men who went into camp during the war with Spain, in 1898. Bustle at Camp. All morning Fort Lincoln was a scene of orderly bustle. There were no tents to strike, but there was a multitude of equipment to -be stored away in boxes, stenciling to be done! sneaker Clark scenting a repetition of property to be catalogued, and other preliminary details to be attended to. Under able direction, the boys per- formed their work with the ease and dispatch of veterans, and when the engine coupled onto the first train at 2:80 everything was set. Happy Expectancy. Happy expectancy tinged every bright face at the big military post. Camp life had grown monotonous, and the boys were glad to get away. They were pleased with the prospect of a long transcontinental journey, through the most picturesque section of the middle west, into the romantic south- land, scene of sO much history mak- ing during the Revolution and the Civil war. They were glad to know that they are going to one of Uncle Sam’s finest camps, in a hill country which is an autumn paradise, and whose winter climate has made it a resort country for effete ¢asterners. Companies Filled. The four letter companies of the Second battalion—A, F, H and K, are recruited to full war strength, as is the hospital corps, under Major C. BE. Hunt. Lieut. Hugo Mella, who has been attached to the hospital corps, / ‘emgins here on the medical officers’ reserve list, and probably will be de ‘tailed to the two reserve battalions which are to be stationed at Fort Lin- coln. HOSPITAL STA?! TENDERS RECEPTION TO NURSES The handsome ne new home for the nurses of the Bismarck hospital was the scene last evening of a pleasant social affair when the hospital staff tendered a reception to the nurses of the institution. The parlors and dining room were aglow with auturin folinge and flowers. Rev. and Mrs. William Suckow, the former superin- tendent of the institution, and Miss Louise Hoerman, superintendent of the nurses, received the guests. Rev. Mr. Suckow gave the welcome address to the new class of 17, which rezently entered the eraining school. He was followed by Kev. E. Strutz, secretary of the hospital board and pastor of the Evangelical church. Dr. F. P. Quain spoke on “A Secret of the Nurses’ Success.” Dr. Quain, who is major of the Bismarck hospital unit of the American Red Cross, wore his full uniform. He spoke of the war and what it means to thé medical and nurses’ profession. A group of nurses entertained with voice and instrumental numbers and Dr. C. EB. Hunt sang several selec: tions. The entire medical staff and their wives attended. The hours were from 8:30 o'clock to 10:30. “WHAT THE PICTURE DID FOR ME” Sowers and Reapers, with Emmy Wehlen (Metro). “Too much can- not be saiq about this beautiful lit- tle star, Emmy Wehlen. This is onc of the-most wonderful productions ever screened, good in every respect. Metro pictures are all very gocd but | this is and exceptionally good one. | This is what I and my patrons call one fine pictur: 2) BIGH GRAPR MEX wen sel ieather byen etn! Coumtsatn 10% | tivities.” | Norton of North Dakota demanded and terete y + BAG CU., buion, Hass it where credit is due, and many of my patrons said this was the best picture ever shown here. Boost it when you advertise it for it is worthy of all the praise you can giveit. Bus- good in spite of the rain.”—Mre. 3eorge Volk, Kensington Theater, Buffalo, N. Y. s wonderful production will bo sho tonight only at the Orpheum theatre. wers and Reapers” is in six reels. George Ovey in a good comely wil complete a Dill that’ is hard to beat. Regular prices of 10 and 15 cents will be the rule. If you 8 you will have to go early. r mother, father, sister, eetheart. This program is sure se fem al all. HEFL ASKS. BAER-NORTON. INVESTICATION Alabaman Demands Appointment of Committee to Loox Into Conduct of Dakotans HOSTILITIES’ RENEWAL Ig NARROWLY AVERTED: Swedish Lutheran cemetery. Ringside Seats for Fray Offered by Oregonian—No Evidence, Says Lansing. Washington, ‘D.C, Sept. 29.—Helfin (Ala.) today demanded immediate ap- pointment of a house committee he- fore which he can denounce members; & congress who in his opinion hav2 acted disloyally. In an impassioned speech he men- tioned the names of Sens. La Follette tand Reps. Britten and Mason (Ill.): Baer (N. D.), and Norton (N. 1)), and asked an investigation so. ho could ascertain if there were any connection ‘between their conduct in congress: and the $50,000 Von Bern storif slush fund. No Evidence Against Congress. Secretary Lansing wrote: “In respect to your inquiry over the telephone today addressed to the de- partment, I beg to inform you that the department has no evidence that could in any way connect any mem- ber of congress with the payment of | money in the German propaganda .» ! Mr Lansing then quoted from his statement of September 22, saying he did not sce how Bernstorff’s request to send $50,000 reflects tfpon con- gress or any member. As soon as the letter had been read, Representative ; recognition. When Norton arose,! | | i POSTUM instead of coffee helps thousands to sleep nahi “THERES A REASON” ‘either men from taking the floor and ‘Quarette, ‘‘Abide with Me,” ! Thursday. 7;00 p. m., Young Peo- de- yesterday’s row on the floor manded: “What is the gentleman up to?” Norton Overruled. Norton replied he wanted time to speak, and if he did not get it he would odject to a consideration of the bill then before the house. Thg speaker refused to grant him time. Norton cbjected, and the house pass- ed on to another question. The galleries were crowded in ex- pectancy of another clash and so was the floor. Ringside Seats. “Ringside seats here, gentlemea,” exclaimed Representative McArthur of Oregon, as members filed in the door. Sudden adjournment found both Norton and Hetlin on the floor with two undcliyered speaches before them anxiously awaiting an opportunity to renew verbal hostilities. They may talk Monday provided house leaders relax their vigilance, but at present plans are to prevent to let the proposed inquiry into Hef- lin’s, charges that several members have acted “suspiciously” die a natur- al death, FUNERAL AT WILTON Last Rites for Man Who Passed Away Here Wilton, N. D., Sept. 29.—Iuneral seryices were held at 2 o'clock Fri- day gfternoo.nat the Wiliam Asplynd farm home pver the remains of Axel Olsen, pioneer Furleigh county res- ident who passed away at the Bis-|' mick hospital Monday after a brief illness. Interment was made in the The deceased was born in Swe- den in 1861 and came to America as a child, settling with his parents near Red Wing, Minn., whence he come to Burleigh county 34 years Death was due to tubercular gitis, which developed. only a few days before the end came. “Tacre survives, one sister, Mys..Wil- jam’ Asplund, residing near Wilton. First Presbyterian Church Corner Second and Thayer Rev. H. C. Postlethwaite, Minister Morning theme at 10:30, ‘‘Great Opportunities.’’ Emerson, Solo, by Miss Lanectta Steele. Evening theme, ‘‘Debtors.”’ Solo, ‘The Thiee Visions, Mrs, Stegner. Patriotie selections by Chorus Cheir, “America. the Beauti- ful’? and ‘Battle [Lymn of the} Republic.” Sunday School at 12. all. Rally Day exercises will be| given next Sunday at 12 m. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., Prayer Meeting. Subject, Romans viii. Thursday, in Chapel. 30 p.m., Ladies’ Aid ple’s Bible Study. All are cordially: invited. to. the services of the church. ——E If you are sick did not receive Adjustments Suite 14, Lucas R. S. ENGE Graduate, Licensed and- Experienced Chiropractor and have tried everything and help, try Chiropractic—Spinal and get well. Consultation free. Block Phone 260 Bismarck We guarantee you the cartridges and shells, for all the way:.frem trap te'big game atic ~ THE: Beseors STAB. SeerOSR. Gus tomeR It me be you are going after big. game may: ‘ be small, but a Whenever, Wherever- and Whatever you shoot, you want to know that your ammunition is. dependable highest ‘efficiency in BONAR Eg STORE TTHE CR. CAAA BBB ad EVWESBRBRBBEBERBBEREBEERE == LAS WER BEBEBERESEERSBRERBERERE ZEEREEBBEREBEERBE +: If You Will Investigate, You Will BISMARCK BUS. $y You Cannot'Make a Mistake by atiendiag a College that : IN is unqualifiedly recommended by every Merchant, Banker sand (Churcly inits BS acquaintance. ODEL OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL Call on some of our young men and women students in some-of the Look through this best bookkeeping and stenographic positions in Bismarck, let us put you in correspondence with as many of our graduates as you may wish to write and we will prove what we can do for you, by what we have done for hundreds of others WHEN YOU KNOW something more about our col- lege, our equipment, teachers, and the kind of positions our students secure upon graduation, YOU will want to attend. If school never appealed to you before, you'll go at our office work with a will that is bound to bring results. Bet- ter still, when through, you are ready for a good position, a good salary, and the best prospects for rapid promotion to Ae higher positions- of responsibility and profit. WE'LL GIVE YOU A FOUNDATION—The same foundation which started some of the greatest merchants and bankers of today. IF YOU HAVE NO EDUCATION, but are willing to try, please write. Let us tell.you what we have done fer hundreds of others who commenced with the lowest branches. COURSES sCOMMERCIAL =DEPARTMI (single and double entry), Office Practice, Auditing,-! “NT — Bookkeeping rt “Accounting, Banking, Commercial Law, Penmanship, Rapid Calculation, Business Correspondence, Contracts and Com- mercial, Papers SHORTHAND DEPARTMENT—Shorthand (Gregg system), ‘T'ypewriting, Practical Grammar, Composition, Punctuation, Spelling, Correspondence, Mimeographing, Manifolding, Letter-Press Copying, Indexing, Filing, Mul- tigraphing, Dictaphone Practice, Shorthand and Typewrit- ing. Speed Practice, Court Reporting and: Practical Office Work. PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT—This — depart- ment is intended for all whose early education has been neglected. Here the student can commence by learning to read, write, and spell English and. with the first lesson in arithmetic, grammar, etc. The objeet being to lay a foun- dation for the commercial and shorthand courses. If for whatever reason, you may not have completed your com- mon school education, and you are willing to study, we shall be pleased to have you enroll with us. ‘The instruction is individual, and you may progress as fast as your ability to learn will allow. You will be allowed to take up as many studies from the Commercial and. Shorthand departments. as you can carry to advantage. We can put you in corres pondence with hundreds of others, now in good positi Whe commenced in this department, witlt ther lowest com- mon branches. THE MOST PROFITABLE EDUCATION If you want to make money, you must be qualified to take-a position where money is made. . The’ big Banker, Manufacturer, Merchant, Promocer, controls the wealth of the ‘world. It IS UP TO YOU . to get as close to’ these big men in business as you can. An expert training in bookkeeping and stenography will get you there every time—this was never known to fail. ‘The first position secured and su ssfully filled, means to any aspir- ing young man and woman the best possible. start in life. You have laid a foundation for a lucrative business of your own, WE PLACED ONE OF OUR STUDENTS with a large Commission Company in Minneapolis. Four years later this young man announced that he was going into the commission business for hitself—he had mastered =the business. Four years later he was cleaning up an an- « nual profit of $4,coo. His only capital at the time of en- rollimg at our college was a lot’ of common. sense, backed uP by the right kind of determination to win. A YOUNG MAN weary of common labor and small pay, made up his mind to get ready for a GOOD business position. To use his own éxpression, “The best business college in the land paved the wa He is today among our most prominent bank presidents of the state of Minnesota. ‘These are only two illustrations of thousands of others we can furnish you. YOUNG MAN — YOUNG WOMAN if you possess ordinary ability to learn and a determina: tion to win, and aspire to make the most of your oppor- tunities, WON'T you drop us a postal for information? When you know what we have done for some of the most successful, business men and women throughout the United States and Canada, you will want to attend the Bismarck Business College, , Wi, WILL ASK YOU to take nothing for granted—we will prove every statement If we tell you that we constantly have at our s | more calls for students to take good positions thai we can fill, we will back up our statements by proof. YOU MAY KNOW of a large number of business graduates who never got a position, but we will prove that we have placed in a good position, at a satisfactory salary from the start, every young man and young woman who allowed us to plan a course for him or her, and who remained to complete. Nor is there a hitch to that phrase “to complete.” We guarantee to complete or refund yout tuition money. YOU WILL FIND our courses easy and interesting from the very’ start, and when you get to it, our advanced courses—expert work— no harder ‘than the first. It is only a question of a little extra time spent in preparation—the little extra which sures immediate cmployment'at a good salary, and certain promotion to some of the very best positions of responsibil- ity and profit. IF YOU ARE ABOVE SIXTEEN years of age, and wish to qualify for business or banking, start NOW. Give us plenty of time to get you ready, and if you will do your part—will buckle down’ to our fascin- ating office practice—you will at the age of twenty-one have a good start in life. You will have an education con- ceded of the greatest value in practical life, you will have from two to three years of practical experience, and should have a respectable bank account for one of your age. IF YOU DON’T THINK your present education is sufficient to take up our courses to advantage, let us talk the matter over with you. If we eannot do “anything for you, # will tell you so. New Classes for. Both the DAY and EVENING Sessions WILL START NEXT MONDAY If You wish to join our Evening dosbee ., donot fail: to enroll MONDAY Evening. COLLEGE OFFICE OPEN THIS EVENING PRE CALL s | 4 4 6 s 4 Pay 9