The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 1, 1917, Page 3

\ MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1917. BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE MODERN ESAUS.§ ~HERTACES FOR POLITICAL The Esau of the Scriptures’ who sold his birthright for.a mess of potage has his modern counterpart in men who are today juggling with the price- less birthright of citizenship and will- ing to barter it for gold aud political preferment, Rev. George Buzzelle, rector of St- George's church, told an audience. which last night fillel the} Grand theatre for popular Sunday evening services planned by Rev. Buzzelle. The rector took as his text: “for ye know how afterward, when he (Esau) would have inherited a blessing he was rejected; for he found no place of repentance though he sought it carefully and with tears.” —Heb. xii, 17, Rev. Buzzelle said: “The story of Esau is a tragic one, and one that makes a strong appeal to most of us. Rugged, red-blooded son of an aged and doting father, hi the first of the very impetuousness is liable to con- fuse our judgment of his case. We pity him because he received so lit- tle for his birthright, just a morsel of food. And we pity him’ again as we read the Apostle’s account of the transaction ‘for he found no place of repentance ,though he sought it care- fully and with tears.’ “Esau’s sin was found in his under- valuation of his birthright. Jacob and his mother valued it so highly that they were ready to lie to obtain it. But to Esau, the smell of the ory méat was enough to banish all re- gard tor the priceless heritage. was very human, and in his experience we seem to read our own story. What one wf us who: does not know in his innermost heart that he has bartered things of great worth for mere baub- bles or worse? “There are men today who are jug- gling with the priceless birthright of Issau | ELL THEIR T, SAYS CLEA citizenship, and. willing ‘to, barter it {for ‘gold or polftical preferment. It is difficult to understand, but it is so. I had the privilege of listening to a wonderful statement of the biess- ings American citizenship brought to | him, a poor ‘boy of foreigi birth, by one of the citizens of this very city, and as his voice rang in earnest and loving appreciation of the blessings ‘bestowed ‘on him by our dear coun- try, ‘I,lmew that neither gold or pow- er could tempt him from his devoted service. . “And there are men today, many of them, who.are juggling with the priceless heritage of Christ’s most holy religion. For a morsel of this ; world’s savory stew, all the glory and blessing brought by God to man in Christ Jesus, is thrown to the winds. | The time will, come when we -will ; again seek this birthright, but to find { that there is no place for our repent-| ince ,though we seek it carefully. with tears. Sad words these. the tragedy of life. But they are; \ true. , | “Now what does the gospél say to | all this? No philosophy, no scienc’ ;com show a remedy. The gospel of | | Jesus Christ is the only remedy. It and clean heart in us, changing the} | heart of stone to a heart of living,! {| pulsing flesh. Unending remorse} and dispair is swallowed up in the Preceding the sermon the Second In-} fantry band of Harvey gave a most delightful program. of numbers un- der the direction of Harold E. Bach- man. The! boys were heartily encored after Rev. Buzzelle assured the large} congregation that it would not dese- crate the Salath by applauding the, boys for their fine music. Favoritg! hymns’ were sung with the band ac- companying. PREPARATION FOR OFFENGIE ON YPRES / (Continued trom Page One.) foreignérs not employed in war i tries. / The bill will probably be en- forced within a month. STAMINA De reRIORATES, Washington, D. C., Oct. 1.—Shaken, but still powerful, is the estimate of Germany's defensive strength on the western front given in this week's of ficial communiyne, issued by the war department ‘tne supericrity o7 (he British over their enemies, the communique says has conclusively been proven by the last week’s fighting, while it has dem i onstrated that the fighting, stamina o the German ermy 1s deteriorating. Of the activities of the Americar ae a oe Brown Geierman i; & Ryan 53—PHONES—56 114 Fifth St. Quality Grocers Vegetables Hubbard Squash Per Pound 4c Gréen Tomatoes Per Peck 40c Golden Bantam _ Corn ‘ Per Dozen 30c Ripe Tomatoes Cabbage Rutabagas (Carrots | Sweet Potatoes. ‘Emigkt’s Whole Wheat Flour, * 20 pound ; Bags ... ‘Barley Flour, packed in 110 pound sacks ka ™ '605C ‘Extra Fancy Concord Grapes bas ... 50 ; ‘basket .... Malaga Grapes, per basket ............ ry and Strawberry, put up in .@ 5-pound friction top can. | Special price nee) Fi | |) Bengal Brand Apple and Rasp- berry and Apple and Straw- iberry, put up in 5-pound fric- ‘tion top $4.00 Can ..........- Home Brand Peanut Butter, pack-' ed in 5-pound fric- tion top cans .... (Making the eost 100 per cent cheaper than Beech-Nut- Peanut Butter.) Pure HIGH TEST, SWEET CREAM: i eS 50c); {Home Brand Pure Jam, Raspber-, S110 = =| force in Europe the statement says absolutely nothing Of the forces at home it reports the mobilization of the navional guard and retional army pre- ceceding satisfactorily. RUSSIANS ADVANCE. Petrograd, Oct. 1—Russian trcops have made another advance in the} Riga region, according to today's war! office announcement. German posts were pressed .back south of the rail-/ way in'the Spitals farm’ sector, the| Russians advancing between 800 and a} 1,000 yards. ey TO DEVELOP RELATIONS, Athens, Oct. 1-——The minister of foreign affafrs, Mr. Politis, has an-| nounced in the chamber of deputies, patrons, hat the new Venizelos regime would ignalize its return to power by ending and developing relations with he United States. He submittcd neasures providing for the esta)lish- nent of consuls general at New York, | San Francisco, and Chicago, consuls} vt Boston and New Orleans, and some sixty honorary consular positions at laces, where there are 1,00 or 1,500 Greeks. . ~PLEDGE JEWELS. Amsterdam, Oct. 1—The Zeitung Am Mittag of Berlin says the Ger- man emperor and empress have pla- cel a large number of valuable jew-| San Francisco, Oct. 1.—Work, on 1g at the disposal of the Reichsbank | Government shipbuilding contracts | with instructions to use them to di-|here interrupted two weeks ago by! minish Germany's obligations in for-|% strike of 30,000 metal trades. me-! eign countries. BATTLESHIPS FLOATED. An Atlantic Port, Oct. 1.—The Unit- ed States battleship, aground in home waters on SeptemDer | 28, was floated today. The sea was smooth, and a. large fleet of vessels pulled the warship off at high tide. tt GRAIN MARKETS | St IMINNEAROLIS. ' .. 199 @191 No. 3 yellow corn . No. 3 mixed corn . 189 @19) Other grades 179. @19 Mont. No. 2 W. 0. 4 No. 2 W. oats 9 No. Barley -. Choice 3 Rye itye to. Flax . hlax to arrive . Cld Dec. Oats New Lec. oats May oats .... DULUTH. | Qats on track .. 5 Oats to arrive .. Rye on track and arri Barley on trac Flax on track . Flax to arrive .. Cet. tlax ... Nov. flax Bee. flax ee —— CATTLE MARKETS f ST. PAUL. HOGS—Recsipts 10,000; steady, 10c lower; E2 $18.00@18.50; bulk at | $18.50 18 CATTLE*Receipts 16,509; steady; | steers $5.00@14.25; cows and. heifers, $6.00@8.60; calves steady; $5.50@ > $i ;Stockers and feeders unsettled @10.09. | ' SHMEP—Receipts $1,400; steady;| lambs $8.00@16.50; wethers $7.00@ 51.09; ewes $5.00@10.59. \ 1 CHICAGO. | | HOGS—Receipts 20,0 unsettled; | Hulk $18.65@19.45; light $18.35@19.45,' mi $1.29@19.60; heavy $1 ; 19. rough $18.25@18.45; pigs $14.40, @to 18.10. ~ | CATTLE—Receipts 25,009 ; native beef st 87.251 ; ‘steers $6.40@1 stockers and feed- 3 cows and h 5.00 ves $10.60@1 | .SHEEP—Recoipts 24,000; steady: | | wethers $8.90@12.50; lambs $13.00@| to 1.00. : | of the last legislature was emphasiz- and several are considering new fira) ordinances which do not carry the necessary provision. They are| marshal urges that these ordinances! be amended in order that the cities; may comply with the law. spection and mal-es the inspector self- ” supporting. ‘tells us that God will make a new] municipalities get in touch with the trical, examiners eternal forgiveness of almighty God.” | cense is now electrician operating j Whether he be a journeyman, master or specialist. ‘in an appeal from one of his decisions | condemning a building a and his order was mod case of 12 other structures recently condemned at Rugby ties is progressing satisfactor: that the disloyal elements hav come convi of food resou no fists. COMMITS SUICIDE proprictor of a produce house, j with a ten-pound weight foot. WORK RESUMED ON chanics was to be resumed today. The boiler mak organizations meeting which went | longer agreement that had been ratified by allied workers, and Seattle. Wash. were expected ac- cording to the reports to be settled | Soon. boards, one headed by aitle, to ai TWO LITTLE BOYS HELD agé stamps, stamped envelopes and | district court. | can naval officers of high rank spent a busy day today inspecting the Ameri- can des campaign. INSPECTION OF ELECTRIC WORK NOW REQUIRED State Fire Marshal Reade Calls ttention to Necessity of Making . Provision - CITIES COMPLYING WITH ORDERS OF DEPARTMENT The fact that every municipality in North Dakota of 1,000 population or more’ must revise present fire ordi- nances act new ones to provide for electrical inspection under an act ed this morning by State Fire Mar- shal.H. lL. Reade, who also is chief electrical inspector. Comparatively few now provide for electri municipalities inspection, The state fire) Minot, he| eclares, has a splendid fire ordi- ance which provides for electrical in- ————— “IN AGAIN.OUT AGAIN” ARTCRAFTS BIG SPECIAL FEATURE WITH DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS TWO DAYS Comencing To-night WEDNESDAY WALLACE REID in ‘The Hostage” MONDAY, OCTOBER Ist. BSS MARC THEATRE K NEXT MONDAY and TUESDAY “A Poor Little Rich Girl. i) Arrange Now For MARY PICKFORD IN He suggests that other Magic City. At Minot, the state Moard of elec, n its first meeting es for state li- Such a li- ed from every in the state, requ . At Rugby the state fire marshal sat! a fire trap, ed. In the which he dy action is being taken in complia with Fire Marshal Ieade advises that the} of inspection of elevato: local depu-| te and | be- d that the destruction in North Dakota is a safe pastime for militant paci- th at ees re m in ~ WHEN SENTENGED ols, Uct. 1—-When convict- od of short weighing goods sold to his } recently, Max Juyghanns, de-| 1 mi clared he would rather die t the ninety day work hous Today his hody was found an serve , atence. , na lake to one METAL CONTRACTS i union, one of the 25 affected,..decided at a sterday to hold out no! against a temporary wage Similar strikes in Portland, Ore., Negotiations are in progr at | Two fedaral adjustment) Secretary of soon will arrive at Se- itrate the trouble there. Portland. Labor Wils AS POSTOFFICE ROBBERS) Plentywood, Mont., Oct. 1.—Two li aged 10 and 12, are charged Roach, postmistress at Out- with pilfering a quantity of post- articles of value from Uncle toffice Inspector Sent- ined with the postmis king a complaint efor States Commissioner Belan- ki, and the boys have been held to appear at the next‘term of the federal INSPECT DESTROYERS. Base of the American Floatilla in British Waters, Oct. 1—Two Ameri- royers and receiving reports | from their commanders on the satis- factory progress of the anti-submarine; TRACE DISEASE TO CONSTIPATION One of the points on which different schools of medicine prac- tically agree is, that about 95% of sll anman disease is directly traceable to intestinal putrefac- tion of stomach waste due to in- activity of the bowels, or consti- ticn. ‘The inative process gn essential factor in digestion and on its proper functio: de- pends the welfare of the entire system, Constipation is @ condition that should nover be neglected. AS soon as the bowels evidence the slightest disposition to slow up, a mild laxative should be taken. | The combination of simple Icza- tive herbs with pepsin, Known as Dr. Caldwell’s iste 3 Pepsin and sold in drug stores for fifty eents ‘a hottie, is ly recommended as a corrective, acting gently, in an casy, natural way, without grip- ing or other_pcin or discomfort. A tzinl bottle of this excelient family remedy can be obtained, free of charge, by writing to Dr. dwell. 455 Washington selected to a dent for that institution, will meet at the recent PRESIDENT FOR STATE | MAY BE NAMED NEXT WEEK AT GRAND FORKS Another Joint Meeting to Be Held —New Board of Regents to Meet Here Later A joint meeting of the state board regents sind of the faculty commit- e of the University of North Dakota st in naming a presi- je university on Oct. 8. A number for the presidency al- ' ' | ready have been eliminated, and it "MAY FORM NEW possible that a selection will be made; | this session. The first meeting of the board of gents as newly constituted-through de ion of Nonpar embers of the supreme court, se: g George E. Totten of Bowman and Robert Muir of Sarles in place of Emil Scow of Bowman and J. A. Pow Leonard, probably will be held in of arck simultaneously with the annual convention of the North Dakota Edu- cational association. Oct. 31 and Nov. and 2. The heads of all institutions undey the control of the state board of regents will be here at that time. EAST FAIRVIEW AGAIN | Great Northern Appeals to Cotrt | From Commission Order i Secretary J. H. Calderhead ofthe! railway commi n is expected home} today from Williston, where he ap-| peared last week in behalf of thej board ‘in an appeal taken by the Great | Northern from an order of the rail-! way board that the company make’ j East Fairview a passenger station. | The Great Northern has a passenger station at Fairview, Mont., clines to stop at the North Dakota suburb, about a halt mile this side, of the state line, State's Attorney, Owens of Williams county represented | the rail board in the hearing on the appeal held in district court at Willis- | ton. . | PARTY I GnIGAGD i i Washington, D. C., Oct. 1.—Amalga-| mation of lib ements of all poli- tical parties in a new organization to, be planned at a conference of leaders | in Chicago, Wedne: di cussed | with Presid y by Mat- thew Hale, Massachusetts progressive! leader. The president is much inter-| ested in the movement, it is under- j stood, and expects to keep in as else | prohibition but de] 7 ‘ 1 touch with the developments as pos- sible, Mr. Wil: of prog! was told that a ny e, democratic, s nd labor and agr leaders and single tax advocate the Chicago conference will d forming an organization to enter the 1920 campai MUCH HIGHWAY WORK UNDER WAY IN STATE Four of Highway Commission Employed in Surveying Number of Prejects Pp. W. Thoma: istant state high- way engineer, is in Dickinson with Engineer. C. J. Fulnecky of the high- way commi n, who will survey 19 miles of road in Stark county upon which federal aid has been asked. A.} IF. Jacobi, another eng connected | with the department, accompanied Mr. | MOTHER'S FRIEND FOR Expectant Mothers at | “ Thomas, and will engage in similar work in Bowman county, where 19 miles of’road is covered by applica- Charles Handschu, a third state highway en- surveying highway projects in Benson county, and Engineer L. D. Duffy is engaged in LaMoure count: in company with State Engineer Jay t gineer, i: Vv A_PENETRATING LINIMENT ions made for federal aid. Blis: SHOE SALE * All week we wil] have Gn a shoe sale. Good shoes at low prices are in demand now. Strong well made shoes of good material and low in price. : Shoes especially fo bard usage that will stand the test. Order while the sale is on this week, | The McConkey 510 Broadway Phone 209° / will be organized this evening. If you wish to avail yourself of this op- \ portunity, do not fail to enroll NOW. Do not ruin your chance of © getting into classes of your choice, later in the week. SESSIONS: 7:30 to 9:30 Monday, Wedncslay and Friday Evenings. Please Come Help Us Make These Evening Classes a Great Success Business Men of Bismarck - Will you j join our evening class in COMMERCIAL LAW? If we can get fifty students for this class we will employ the abiest attorneys we can secure in the city to instruct. in This Important Subject. G. M. LANGUM, Pres. \ W. B. Caldwell, 456 | | $t. Monticello, Iilincis. | Commercial Co: | b