The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 6, 1917, Page 6

la aa elie agate a eee BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE SEVEN SONS FIGHTING KAISER Mrs. Tisdall of New York, One of the | Greatest “War Mothers" in Whole bon United States. New York.—Clicl her knitting needles over a heavy gray sweater inl Hoboken, just ac the Hudson} river, sits Mrs, V il, one ofl) the greatest “w: in the | country. {I She has seven sons, all married, all} with from two to six children, and} all in military service. Another uns usual thing, every one of the was an electrical engineer before he heard the call to arms. But this is not all. Mrs. six daughters, two of wl tng hospital work, “I «: home and knit for the « modestly said Mrs. ‘Tisdall. The seven sons were born in Dublin of Scotch-Irish parents. The eldest son, John, forty, and El- ward, twenty-seven, having both lived some years in ¢ ted in the Canadian forces have come through many vice in Tisdall has and months’ France unscathed. x ctor, twenty left his home in Hoboken, three months ago to join the gallant Canadian Scots, His wife is studying nursing and hopes te ba sent across with a Red Cross unit. Henry Tisdall, thirty-eight, has been fn the Bi ho army five years and tholds the rank of colonel. Trevor Hastings Tisdall, twentys five, is a member of the engineer corp: jof the Eleventh regiment, New York, ;which has been in France two months, The two remaining sons, William, jthirty, and Mark, thirty-four, both res: idents of Connecticut, were taken it the recent selective draft and have passed physical examinations. Bot’ have families, but will not claim ex emption. “My father, Thomas McCurdy,’ fought in the English army with Wel; lington at Waterloo, when Napoleoy came to such an fgnoble end,” sai} Mrs. Tisdall. “My brother fell im th! battle of Aden in Egypt in 1870. My husband was an officer in the F en] SCOOP THERE Goes YOuR. i BLONDE AVIATRIX— AND A GUY |S i ee THE CUB REPORTER 1 Six Baseball Stars Who Figure In Great National Sport Classic i i KS ANAXA AN LOOP E AN ADD PLEDOO? army until his death 16 years ago. “While I am glad, of course, thal my sons have followed the precept) of their forefathers so faithfully, I a1) proudest of them for having risen by their own efforts to such position| that they are now able to leave theit families well provided for; which is; after all, the greatest duty a man owc) to his country HOSTAGE ON U-BOAT~ Capt. C. M. Crooks of the American bark Christiane, to whom: the-German U-boat commander who .efdered his vessel, destroyed on August 7; gave a, receipt for the craft, hag arrived in New )York and told for the: firét’ time the complete story of his experience! Captain Crooks and his 16 men landed! at an American port safely. . They tame from Ponta Delgada, in the Azores, where they landed after the U-boat destroyed their vessel. BUYS GLASSES TO GET IN WAR! Southern Youth Corrects Defect in Vision and Passes Army t Examination. Cincinnati. — There was nothing about the appearance of Robert E. Hol- lngsworth, eighteen years old, Chatta- nooga, Tenn. to indicate that, he possessed coin of the realm, but he willingly spent $8 in order to join the regular army. Hollingsworth, registered as a la- borer, called at the army recruiting ‘station and sought to join any branch of the service. Because of a defect in his vision he was told he could not be accepted unless he obtained spec- tacles. The youth returned to the station Jater in the day and was examined lwith the glasses on, passing the test, He had paid $8 for the spectacles. ‘Hollingsworth was assigned to the medical corps. Daily Thought. What a brave soul is that, that is always prepared to leave the body, and unconcerned about her being either, extinguished, scattered or re moved.—Marcus Aurelius. Portable Hydraulic Press, | A portable, but very powerful, hy- dranlic press has been invented for bending large pipes to any desired curve without injury. .| field, because Felsch on past perform- Joe Benz, pitcher, known as Biitzen Joe’? was born in New sace, Ind. dan. 21,. 1886 and made bis baseball debut at’Clarks- burg, Wea, in 19097" Benz went into the majors:seven ‘years ago when le became a member of the Chicago otyb. He gs § fgdt, one ingh tall, dyeighs 194 pounds, bats au throw; ght-handeg yds mar- ried And. #esides ini !'Gliieago, Ill. Benz has an excelJent record but 0 he Aas been unsuceess World Series, With Many L. Be Sanborn,~sporting*editor of the Chicago Tribune, gives this sur-| vey of the World’s Series which as! the contest starts is of special inter: | est: “Boiling all the world’s series dope down to the bone, it’s a fifty-fifty) proposition in advance, but may look like a fifty to one affair in retrospect. There are so many ifs of vital import: ance that the issue is shrouded with uncertainties, which make it the most hazardous series of the last de- cade jn the matter of prognostication. This is reflected in the betting, of! which there is less than in advance of any recent baseball derby. The big bettors, the gamblers who live by their wits—are letting this world’s series practically alone and what wagering is done is largely a matter of senti- ment or local pride. “Nothing that happens should sur-! prise the fans. The White Sox may win the world’s pennant in four! straight games, the Giants may cop it! in four straight, or it may go the lim- it, plus extra innings. Some Advantages for Sox. “By comparison of the individual, elements in the two championship! teams we have found the White Sox have a slight advantage in: the out- ances excels Kauff by a margin wide | enough to offset the superiority of Burns over Jackson. The other out- field position, which is the weakest | spot on both teams, is about an even! break. “On the infield the White Sox again Gandil are enough better respectively than Herzog and Holke to more than offset Zimmerman’s margin over Mc- Mullin on third and the tenuous shade Fletcher has on Weaver at short. “Lehind the plate the White Sox have a decided advantage on a one man basis, but if Schalk is hurt the Giants ought to be stronger in the receiving department. “When you get to the pitching staff you hit the first big “if.” Faber and Russell Big “ifs.” “More than on anything else the re- sult of this world’s series depends on the condition of Red Faber and Tex Russell. “If” Faber has control of the goods that are his, and “if” Rus- sell's south wing is in shape to let him if - By I. E. Sanborn have a slight advantage in the ad-: the pot. vance dope because Eddie Collins and’ of the Rowlands, or it may unnerve ‘Mhieodore Jourdan, first: man, was, born Sept. ath, 1895: at Austin, Texas, “Ted 3-was obtain= by Chicago trom’ the St. Joseph club of the Westéin, League; and is playing his irst:year in the ors, He is left-handed. 2 Hg) ags : 178 pounds,’ ‘is es in New Or- ma et, é fs??---S series alone, and in postseason events of the past the pitching has been the | determining factor. Both Land Flags Easily. Roth White Sox and Giants have shown themselves the best in their re- spective leagues by indisputable mar- gins. They have won farther off than} any other pair of champions in recent | years. They are strong teams, but do not compare with the old Cub machine or with the Athletics and Red Sox of the first half of this decade in reliabil- ity. “You could dope out those Cubs un- der Chance and depend on every man of them to come through under fire. The same ‘was true of, the Mack team which con- quered the Cubs, and likewise it was true of the Red:Sox who displaced the Athletics from the kingship of the dia- mond. it is not true of either the White Sox or Giants today. “The Giants have the advantage in experience because more of their reg- ulars have ‘been in world’s series and their manager is a veteran who has been under fire for a quarter of a cen-| tury, while Rowland is a comparative kid. But the White Sox offset that by the fact they have been under a great deal stiffer pressure most of the sea- son than the New Yorkers have and by the fact that most of the south} siders have had experience in playing! for money during the postseason ser-j; ies in Chicago for the last six years. The difference’ is only in the size of! That may increase the skill! them. Back to Our Pitching “Iffs.” “If” Faber and Russell are right, so as to bring the slab staff up to the rest of the team, the White Sox have a good margin over the Giants in the | Physical and mechanical end of the ‘game. Some of that is offset by the} superiority of the Giants in applying { their strength. “The White Sox are liable to beat themselves on the bases. All season long they have made it harder than ‘it ought to have been for them to win games by their blunders in base {ranning. No championship team with- in. our memory has shown poorer | judgment on the whole than the White use the vicious hook that made him a lion’s share of the kale. If Faver and Russell are not there it will be, tough sledding for the Rowlands. “McGraw has a pitching staff that is a much more certain quantity. He probably will depend on Sallee, Per- ~ She Does. A girl may not let you kiss her, but the chances are she appreciates your ! (wantiss to.—Tiger, 6 erm ee ote gO OM ROGERS OR t ion 4 ances. great pitcher, the White Sox will have/ iSox. That does not mean they have} not the ability to run away with al ; game on the base lines. They have: are several whose judgment could be | anborn easidontesis at Tohdon, Tle is 37 years old; * weighs 190 Scoop Isa Very Sensitive Bird of Late SEN BOSS-LISTEN- NOBODY Corps THAT @eRL BUT ME AND BESIDES T DONT HER- GOES MY GARE WITH S AGU ELYIN' ARTER HE COPT HERS DIDN’CHUH?, owe nonce nooo oo ooo ooo oroce: 2 FLNIN AFTER HER WUS | IN A HELICOPTER. WHICH Ts€2 TH FELLow ANNBODY BUT A B00B LIKE NOU WOULD KIND || KNOW IS A a thi room 212, Bismarck Bank building, in the city of Bismarck, in said Burleigh county, North Dakota. Dated Sept. 21, A. D. 1917. PATRICK CASEY, Administrator of the Estate of Max James Bradshaw, Deceased. First publication on the 22nd day of September, A. D. 1917. a. SET FOR OF DATE AWARDING OF CONTRACT FOR | PAVING AROUND THE COURT HOUSE SQUARE IN PAVING DIS- | TRICT NUMBER TWO. | NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the ; board of city commissioners will meet ‘A, ' on Monday, October 8th, 1917, at eight o'clock p. m., for the purpose of , awarding contract for paving on Ros- | ser.street from the east line of Fifth street to the west-line of Sixth street; on; Thayer street ifrpm the east line of Fifth street to the’ west line of \, | Sixth street; on Fifth street from the north line of Thayer street to the 4; | south line of Rosser street; on Sixth “George dy un, Moruat Lond- ‘on, Ont., ein 1880, Began jon a}lyowith the J joined the Pit ud remained with the ‘Pirates’? sf,,191.6,-when he vame syear Gibson’s s Gislocdted by a In August. of: right themb w foul tip but he is available for play hehind the plate again. Gibson’s Canada a ands 5 feet, 11 1-2 inch- poun¢ can “use, but Cicotte cannot win the es and is right-handed in batting and throwing. e on Carlisle Indian Sdhool -team. Joined professional "hi | 1909 playing for |Wilmington, Rocky “Mouit- dnd“ Fayetteville Eastern Carolina League. Pw chased by New York Nationals’ in 1913 ‘but during .1915°‘and 1916 was with Jersey City, Marrisburg Cincinnati and Milwaukee . team, returning to NewYork this sea- son. Thorpe bats sand throws right-handed. He is'31 years old weighs 185 pounds and measures a fraction over 6 feet in height. pe homa City. Okla. ah ANA AAA AA SARA, . A RARE SAS ERAL RANA MS SAG ANASSSA SOS BAIRD Albert Baird, born at Cleburne, Texas, 1895. Played shortstop on Louisville State University team and joined the New York Nation- als last spring. He bats and throws right-handed ;.is 22 years old; weighs 165 pounds and is 5 feet 10 inches tall. _—————— | SUMMONS. STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun- ty of Burleigh. In Justice Court Before F. Bleck- reid, Justice of the Peace. E. A. Dawson, Plaintiff vs. Jack Kruntz and Mrs. Jack Kruntz, De- fendants. The State of North Dakota to the above named defendants: By this second summons you are hereby required to appear before me at my office in the city of Bismarck, county of Burleigh and state of North Nakota on the 18th day of October, a vig advantage on the slab and ought| the speed and the gameness to try} 1917, at the hoi "clock he deat , ur of ten o'clock in th to walk away with the flag, also the! things and to finish them, but there, forenoon then and there to answer to] the complaint of the plaintiff who a lot better. Iclaims that you are indeDted to him “In base running the Giants have shown themselves more foxy than dar-, dollars (£22.37) for goods, wa ing, which is an unusual trait in a ‘McGraw machine. He used to school ers. The Giant team has played a in the sum of Twenty-two and merchandise purchased from, him, 277 that certain. personal property de ritt, and Schupp. That trio is not as his players to try to run their oppo-! scribed as ot i ods. y 3 :scribed as one box containing good good as the White Sox three will be nents off their feet, with results that wares, clothing and effects has bee if they are right, but there are fewer! were sometimes disastrous if the oth-! atts “ifs” in forecasting their perform-!er fellows were alert and sure field- the ks that it be avolied to action of the plaintiff: claim, and you are hereby notified hed, Cicotte“is the one dependable man safer game on the paths and yet has that unless you appear and answer in Chicago's slab staff. accordingly, John J. Murray, born at Elmira, N. Y.. Mareh 4, 1885. Played a eatcher on Notre Dame University team. In 1906 joined the St. Louis Nationals and was-sold to New York Giants in 1909, IIe was re- eased in 1915 and signed with the Chicago Cubs but returned to New York this season. He is right- handed at batting and throwing is 22 years/old. weighs 170 pounds feet, 10 inches tall. Dated this 19th day of September, 1917. C. F. BLECKREID, Justice of the Peace in and for Varleigh County, North Dakota. Let the above summons be served |by publication in The Bismarck Trijune, a newspaper published in Burleigh County, North Dakota, for three successive weeks once each week, last publication to be at least three days before the said 18th day of October, 1917. In the matter of the estate of Max 4, James Bradshaw, deceased. tice is hereby given by the under- signed, Patrick administrator of the estate of Max James Bradshaw, late of the city of Bismarck, in the county of Burleigh and state of North and all persons having claims against, said a sed, to exhibit them with He can be made the most of its opportunities to judgment will be taken against you|the necessary vouchers, within four figured superior to any man McGraw, score runs.” F z months after the first publication of, ‘ | street to the south line of Ros born at Okla-| Played! ball... dakota, deceared, to the creditors of,! | street from the north line of Thayer er | street in paving district number two. ' fn accordance with bid received and ! opened at the meeting of said board ‘held October 1st, 1917. Owners of the majority of the prov- erty liable to be assessed may file their written pref¢rence of the kind of pavement desired. By order of the board of city con missioners of the city of Bisma: “North Dakota. » Dated. October 1st, 1917. * © Lis BURTON, City: Auditor. 1 0-2.3-4-5-65¢ LAUGH IN FACE ° OF DEATH | BHltist Sofdiéts’on’ thé Western’ Front Maintain Sense of Humor Under All Circumstances. | story-of a soldier's narrow ‘escape. from death and thd levity displdyed bya comradé; ‘Mlustrating, ‘how ‘viewpoints change when ‘men get of, the firing line.! ‘Private Mac of an Albérta reginient hadja@ipfous upbringing in his early home in Scotland, and his-religious in- clinations did not desert-him when his family settled on a-farm in western Canada, All through the. war he has carried “Spurgeon’s Sermons” ‘in his breast pocket, and occasionally he does some preaching, with his comrades in ,{ arms as the congregation, Private G—— of the same regiment lacked the upbringing and the book of sermons, but possesses a sense of hu- mor. The two were in a group resting and smoking, when a shot from a Ger- man sniper hit Private Mac in the breast, the bullet being deflected by the book. Fearing that Mac was about to im- prove the occasion, G—— “beat him to it” and in ‘a fair imitation of his friend’s best preaching manner started in: “Oh, dear friends, what a blessed thing it was that our dear brother wasn’t a-reading of his book of ser- mons—as he ought to have been—in- stead of engaging in worldly conversa- tion with sinner soldier men. For if dear Brother Mac had been a-reading of his book of sermons, where, oh, where, my dear friends, would Brother Mae (priceless old thing) have been then?” ~ LUXURIANT FLORA OF CHINA Appellation “Flowery Kingdom” Singu- | larly Suited to the Land of the | Yellow Race. | From time immemorial China has t been called the Flowery kingdom, a | name given by the Chinese themselves sind singularly suited to the land which for ages was like an oasis of flowers of the spirit in the world desert of bar- barism, says a:writer in Scribner's. In | this oasis grew the arts of the bronze and stone worker, of the silkmaker and embroiderer, of the potter, of the paint- ‘ er on silk, of the poet, philosopher and j ethical devotee. But China was not | mamed the Flowery kingdom because of these flowers of the mind. Her flora is one of the most luxuriant in the world. It is estimated to consist of some 12,000 species, 9,000 of which ' ard known and one-half of which are | indigenous and not found elsewhere. Such being the flora of China, it is dily understood that horticulture id gard iz early became a skilled JUST OUT (New 5 Color) ‘WYOMING OIL MAP Shows correct location of every oil field in the state. Most complete map published. It's Free. | Send for One G. B. ATWATER 416 Central Savings Bank Building, ike notice, to said administrator, at , Denver, Colo. j ‘The Emperor Shon-nung (2737-2705 , B. C.), known as the “Divine Labor- er” and also as the Father of Medicine and Husbandry, dispatched .collectors ! tg all parts of the ewpire to bring in plants of economic or medicinal value for cultivation in the imperial gardens. We e more detailed information in regard to the horticulture and garden- ing carried on by the Emperor Wu Ti (140-86 B. C.), whose agents brought frow distant parts many plants that have been identified, < Flowers by Mail. There’s a new use for Uncle Sam’s reel post. Suburbanites have dis- od it, to the delight of their city nds, It's sending posies from the roral garden to lure the cliff dweller to the commuter’s life. Flowers may be sent as far,as the fourth zone without ing with their nee or fr on the journey, provided they’ are. correctly packed. But not all flowers are good tr There is little use in trying to share | the beauty of a bed of poppies, cannas, moontlowers or others of like texture, with distant friends, Re: re rath lor delicate to send on long trips. But if they are: picked when only partial- ly Dlown and kept in ¢ool wa until the petals and stems are full, they will not wilt badly and will revive readily at the end of the journey. Surgical Triumph Over, Lockjaw. For a form ‘of lock yaw. a young girl New Yor urge ‘ormed an operation affecting the mukélck of the lowor ajmw, cand then, to restore func- ian, applied a spring, motor, that kept the jaw in constant motion. In three weeks, when the appliance was .re- moved, the muscles had developed sur- prisingly, insuring natural chewing. ' Robert “Louis iSeévensoti’ Kays the Philadelphia Record; ‘wiis' not-the only celebrity: who Hind found fate rather than substantial/achieveriidnit. “I would agree,” he wroté, “that, Gladstone was .the author of my works for,a good ten ton schooner and, the cojns,to keep it on, I know a little about fame now; t's no good compared;to;a yacht.” — ey Just a Suggestion. Little Mary was called in to see the new baby, who was the sixth in the family. All the previous children had been very small babies. Mary looked at the baby a short time, then said: “Mamma; don’t you think it would be better to haye them a little bigger and not so many of them?” Code of Beauty. Our. code and schedule of beauty Is, I often feel, a very formal affair. Either we are’ afraid or ashamed to differ from received opinions, or we have never thought of revising the code we adopted in our youth, or we do not really look at things, or we do not care about beauty at all.—a. C. Benson. Each GAME of The World’s Series will be Builetined in The Tribune wintlow, Inning By Inning Immediately after the last player is out a Tribuxe Extra will be on the street giving full particulars _of the game, Play By Play Be sure to get your paper—this is the one big Baseball of the year. “SCRAP” IMPORTED China Tea SILK, Handkerchiefs FOR SALE H.WAH - 518 Brdy. BISMARCE, N. D. velers, (4 we “ ” he be F P|