The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 10, 1917, Page 2

“WARLKE TONE _ CHARACTERS PTT MEET Responsibilities of the Church in; World’s Great Struggle Central Theme NOTED CLERGYMEN HAVE PLACES ON BIG PROGRAM | Jamestown, N. D., Oct. 10.—A war: like tone characterizes the, program, for the 34th annual convention of the j North Dakota State Baptist associa-' .tion, which opens here this evening with such notable church workers as Dr. Clifton D. Gray of Chicago, Dr.} M. D. Eubank, Baptist » cu China; Dr. Frank Pet apolis, Dr. W. P. Behan of € and Dr. Samuel Zane Bi uled for interesting addr This evening Dr. W. E. Chalmers of Philadelphia will speak on “Baptist: Training and the World Democracy.” , Tomorrow forencon Will be devoted tot & workers’ conference lead by Dr.; «Chalmers and the reports of various association officers, including Supt. C.) &. Tingley of Grand Forks and Rev. | W. R. Hill of Fargo, pastor at large. | At 11:40 new pastors will be intro-! duced. The early hours of the afternoon! session tomorrow will be devoted to reports on work in the Norwegian, Swedish, Russian and German denom- inations of the church, discussed by pastors of these several races, and Rev. Harvey J. Moore of Grand Fork | will discuss “Some War Time Ques-! tions.” | Tomorrow evening Dr. Gray wil address the convention on “Christion Patriotism.” “Our Baptist ining School” will be the swhject for Dr.) Behan’s discourse Friday morning, and in the afternoon Dr. Peterson will speak, while Rev. Moore will take up the duties which devolve upon the church in the world’s war. Friday evening Dr. Bruce Kinney of Topeka, Kan. will speak on “Baptist Ideals and Opportunities,” and Dr. J. Y. Aitchi-; son of Boston will talk on “Mobilizing j the Church for World Service.” Saturday morning women’s work will be taken up by Mrs. Helen Bar- ———————————————————————— | DOUBLY PROVEN Bismarck Readers Can No Longer Doubt the Evidence. This Bismarck citizen testified long ago. | Told of quick relie!—of undouDted | benefit. \ The facts are now confirmed. Such testimony is complete—the evidence is conclusive. It forms convineing proof of merit. Mrs. C. H. Casper, 519 Front St., says: “For years I was troubled by kidney complaint. I had sharp pains in my back and general weakness through my hips. I was tired and de- pressed much of the time and my kidneys acted too frequently. Don's Kidney Pills cured me of the attack.” Relies on Doan's. Over ‘two years later, Mrs. Casper said: “I find Doan’s Kidney Pills as good now as when I last recommend- ed them. Sometimes a cold settles in my kidneys, but Doan’s always relieve me.” Price 60c at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Casper had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. WEW UAW WILL SET So New York’s candidates for ime VF. Hylan and W. M. Bennett, By FREDERICK M. KERBY. or a prime ery played a big par re- sulted in a four-cornere:d ra | Mayor John Pumroy Mitchell, the Fasi ndidate, elected in 1914 with a non an adm ‘ation, faces | the ty of defeat because of | the auyd irst nim of William M. Bennett, a repubucen 0 per cent of Mitchel!’s support in 1914} came from repulsiean He} opposed ‘Tammeny But ia‘the rep! nary just | held, William M. Kennett a Manhattan | n decided to nw egainst him, The Fusioa comnutte> tailed to take Bennett seriously | When the ballots chell appe margin, 1 by a small demupdced a recount. | cialism or Tammany; That’s the Decision New York Is Facing in tyor: | The resulis were sur lof lots mark the penciled . Be “rubbed out Mitchcui’s name had had chell conceded the aon running independently. The Tammany nomines & John F. Hylan of Brooklyn, William Randolph ‘st is suppo: g Hylan, and with the republicans split between Mitchell and Bennett, the ‘Tammany tion vote is likely to “put an over.” Put another factor entors. This yeu for the first time, the socialists have a chance to put a meyc" into offi dge This is true, partly because of the’ mixed situation and the three candi- dates in the field against the socialist, and partly because the campaign is re counted Mit- going to be fought on the issue of city administration. THE WAR. There has been some attempt to {Tlundreds nd the competes Mit nation to Ben- nett, but announced his intention of Municipal Election’ (Left to right) John Purroy Mitchell, Morris Hillquitt, J. talk audit’) “minicipal ownership (which Tammany has endorsed!), and to which Mitchell leans; and there is {inore or less desultory campaigning about the “Garyized public Judge Hylan, too, is doing h appear exciled about his charge that “the foundations are running the! eity.” | Rut Mitchell has staked his whole; capipaign on a demand that the people endorse his straight-out Amer S| 1, | and his loyal ‘support of the adminie- | tration in the war, | And Morris Hillquit, socialist can- didate, has accepted the Mitchell cha’ lenge, and the whole socialist can paign turns on opposition to conse | tion, and on demands for peace. The New York World has condeded Hillquit a vote of at least 125 and 225,009 would sweep the si ists into power in every branch of the! A large section ! ew York’s population of foreign ntage is socialist. ! best to ior par t Montgomery of Rochester, N. Y.,| and the remainder of the forenoon will be devoted to a Sunday school ses: sion. Saturday afternoon Mrs. C. KE.) ‘Tingley will teil “Who's Who in North! Dakota, and there will be addresses by Mrs. Augusta M. Post of Minne-| apolis and Mrs. Montgomery. “Why; Not Try Chi janity?” will he Dr. Latten’s topic for Saturday evening. Dr. Batten will preach Sunday, morning, and in the afternoon will! deliver an address for soldiers on “Camp Conditions.” In the evening Mrs. Montgomery will speak. H. Is. Winslow of Grand Forks will dir the music for -the conventions, andj} Mrs. L. F. MeElroy of Jamestown will act as pianist. BETTER STAMOARDS FR ARGHITLTS OF STATE Under a law passed by the last legis- | lature, North Dakota demands that architects comply with certain stand-| duties “i : keeping p ards set for the profession.’ Here: they must be examined and r certificates entitling them to practic! the profession the same as other pro- fessional men. ' The first examination will be held at Fargo on Wednesday and Thurs- day, Oct. 24-25. Arthur Van Horn of Bismarc' secretary of the state hoard of examiners. This new boi should raise the standards of the pro- fession and weed out incompetents, thus protecting the public im one of the most vital of matters—safety in construction of buildings. d and BOARD COULON'T STE INSURANCE MAN AS SAVIOR ‘Plea That He Is Doing Widows and Orphans Good Doesn't Get Claimant Discharge MINTO SCHOOL HEAD GRANTED EXEMPTION E k, cashier of the and Forks office of the New York appeared before the district ard last week as a claimant for exemption on industrial grounds, set- ting up the rather novel plea that his clide personal attention of icy holders on-the boolis 30 they do not lapse their insurance, thereby protecting Widows and chil- dren from poverty and distress.” The district board did not exempt Habeck on these grounds, but it did discharge him on the strength of an entirely dis- tinct set of affidavits and a separate claim showing that an invalid wife several other members of his family are solely dependent on him tor su rt. The local board had denied Habeck exemption on his dependency claims, and its action was overruled ity the L ldistrict board. “The fact that claim-| ants may approach the district board | from two different angles and often do file two separate claims, one com- ing hefore the hoard on original jur ; diction and the other on appeal is one | cause of contusion,” said Judge Bird. | zell. “Industrial claims, coming di- ' rect to the board, are first considered. ‘Frequently a claimant's petition will de denied on this ground, but later the Doard, on considering his appeal, will find him entitled to discharge because has has dependents. In the! meantime the board will have been | subjected to ‘much unearned criticism for having denied a worthy claim.” School, Head Gets Off. | Joseph J. Weber, a graduate of the! University of North Dakota, and who | had heen elected’ superintendent of | the Minto public schools, was held for service upon physical examination by | the local board in Grand Forks county. | He claimed no exemption and sought | to enlist at East Grand Fo: The! recruiting officer rejected, him when a more rigid physical examination dis- closed the fact that one of his feet | was slightly deformed. Weber wrote | the board a straight forward letter from the university, advising that hej was ready to do his bit, but that if he, was unfit for service, as his rejection! would indicate, he-did not feel it would be just to,ask him to give up a good position at Minto, only to be turned down on his /arrival at the national army cantonment.” The board dis-| charged him, and he has taken up his! duties. at Minto, On industjat claiys the board has} held for service owners of farms run- ning as high as 500 acres, and it has} discharged others similarly situated. In each ease, however, there has heen some difference, which the board felt justified its action. Cass Still Short. The Cass county local board has; been certified as finally accepted for! service 279 men, and: 69 registrants | have been exempted on industria and three have been dis-! xd on appeals from the local} board. There was much:contusion in this couniy because the first regis-| trants certified 19 the district board in so late that the district board certified hack for service the names of; (S men whose time for filing claims} with the higher tribunal had not clansed, and who later did file claims! lowed. Cass count net quota is 287 men, and it still lacks about 115 of the number required to! fill this net, with an additional 10 per| cent for safety. | zl GIVES THREE SONS TO CAUSE, SUPPORTS ‘HER FAMILY, BOOSTS FUND Borch, N. D., Oct. 10.—Having given three of her four sons to the colors, Mrs. E. -B. Castle of Beach is now filling in the lonely ' moments between earning a livcli- hood for hergelf, her minor son ana several daughters by raising a Bible fund for the members of Co. M, the Beach uit in the late Second regimen. She has enlist- ed the aid of local ministers and has already raised more than $50, i Constipation Makes Baby Uncomfortable i | | | When its tender little organs ere dw a congestion of fort - Ie 4 her will just give it a tiny Gore of a mild laxative, such as Sy Pepsin, the Laniekty Iooson and 3 | n& her child ‘be nor- v-Once TRO re. dmg, bciag a combina tive herbs with pep- and gentle in action, effect, and very palata- e it and take it vtained by ¥ dwell, 456 Wa: icclio, Tiinois, hools.” | The Air Road to Victory, Chartered force Mid-Month Specials We call these records ‘“‘specials’? because they’re too good to-hold until the regular Columbia list of November records appears on the 20th. Any Columbia Dealer will be glad to play them for you. Send me away with a smile Columbia Record A2355— 75¢ The test of a new song is, ‘‘Do the soldiers sing is ?’? And those thou- sands of boys out there in the training-camps—encouraged to sing, urged to sing — do certainly sing ‘‘Send me away with a smile. They bear down lustily on the old favorites, as they should, but none of the new ones is as often called for, or as readily given, as this splendid expression of what the American soldier of to-day is thinking and feeling. - It’s a hit. Hear it. Record A2I56—75e and “In I've Got the Nicest Little Home in D-i-x-i-c When they aren’t singing it, they’re spelling it. Listen to it once, you'll say, ‘“That’s a GOOD quartette song.’” On the other side is San Domingo,’’ by Samuel Ash. : The Secret of Home, Sweet Home Columbia Record A2344—75c Charles Harrison carries you back to old familiar scenes and loving faces in this song about the ‘‘dearest spot on earth.’ And George Wilson sings on the other side, “You Can Always Come Back to Mc.” O, Sole Mio (O, Sun I Love) Columbia Record A2350—75c Every one knows ‘‘O, Sole Mio’’—one of the best of all Neapolitan folk songs. There’s a riot of. melody and color in it—and in the equally popular, ““Maria!Mari!*’ on the other side. Two splendid tenor selections, these. Departure of the American Troops for France Record 42354—75¢ And a royal send-off it is! Quartctte harmony with lots of bells, whistles, drums—everything you’d naturally expect on such an occasion. On the other side is “Arrival of the American Troops in France’’— a companion piece. Levinsky at the Wedding Columbia Record A2310—75¢ Levinsky behaves as though he were tivin brother*cf Cohen—of tele- phone fame. There's a gale of merriment ia this monologuc by Julian Rose. Castle Valse Classique Columbia Record A5989—12-inch, $1.25 An exquisite waltz arrangement of the Humoresque — by Earl Fuller’s Rector Novelty Orchestra. It makes you glad the waltz is coming back. Tramp, Tramp, Tramp, the Boys are Marching Record 42357—75¢ The famous war song, sung by Charles Harrison and Columbia Quarvette, Columbia _Records Columbia Grafonela Price $100 ther Models, $15 to $350 Gries in Canada Plus Duty For Uncle Sam by British Pilot By KENNETH W. PAYNE. ‘hind us at present perhaps thanks to of complete victory through an over- (Staff Correspondent in London of your energy and organization you can’ whelming air fleet engaged in raid- The Tribune.) catch us in a year. | j estan vee Work London, Oct. 9.—If the allies fail! “It is not a question only of organ.) "8 Domving, destructive work of smash their way to victory on land| ization however. Air fighting today, Very kind you please, behind the fall can they fly to victory next/is not dependent on ¢ tity only.! German Line 3ut, while keeping at Will America’s vast aerial] Fifty tho d planes would be little} white heat your enthusiasm, it is wise armanda be a decisive factor in that | better th: of the finest|to recognize the prodigious labor jtype, F alf-trained pt-) ahead.” Major General W. S. Brancker,!lo's would ve of little use. } “In the air service,” I asked Gen- Lritain’s deputy director general of “We are helping you in that re-,eral Branck “what types of boys military aeronautics, | pu these ques-! spect. From our cwn servige we have are ‘best fitted?” tions an exclusive interview for] sifted out about cight Americans who} “A good steeplechase jockey or The Trisune. jhad joined us as Canadians and are cro: ountry rider is the ideal type,” “Failing a decision before bad le the requ nents of today,: he answered, “but, as a matter of fact weather this fall,” General Brancker both tc pilots and engines at least) pr ally any young man between replied, “we not only CAN win the three times as severe as when the, the ages of 18 and 28 Jif alert and war in the air, but we shall HAVE to! | war broke out. i physically fit, will qualify. You would We have not had enough experience,} “Your best engine up to now has} be astonished to learn how few fail- however, to predict whether that vic- been litle better than an excellent, ures we have. It takes in all about tory can be attained next year. |motor car engine. After the designs five or six months to turn out a skilled “Should it be, I doubt whether were compiete, it took experienced au-| flying officer. It is a question of thor- America’s air fleet can play a prepond- tomo2ile manufacturers here more) 0ug: rather than haste. Don’t be- erant part.” : ithan a year to get one of our best! ing until you are fully pre- There has been much thrilling talk types oi engines into the air. And it) Pa es lately of Uncle Sam building 50,000 was another year before th aeroplanes next spring to invade Ger- ed the stage of really sal many. Military critics here have been ccmme' declaring such over-contidence peril- “It A ous and costly. new ad engine ‘The first essential, these critics say, cuts r, it will; is that Americans realize how tre- still be the 1 of 1918 before you can meadows and complex is the building have in France an air fleet sufficient of a great aerial navy. {to heip in a great a General Brancker has had to solve and even that 1b that problem. Under his direction whe: Britain in three years has developed the world’s finest air organization. thrown di “Talk big,” he said. Pp Ve now. believe the German ma- nes are losing the race for quality. nd the German pilots have never 7 good as ours.” uantity. ing her owa, FREE ENLARGEMENTS We will give free of charge an enlargment of any one of your film negatives with ev- ery $5.00 worth of kodak werk. Standard prices and 24 hour service, RIVERSIDE STUDIO Mott, N. D. — ee! ions into’tke trenches, e it will take all your fit to furnish them with se for what I call outing, ar- mall zal. scale, in minute ¢ at home h S$ a nucleus. e