The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 12, 1917, Page 4

Four FRIDAY, OCTOBER. 12, 1917. sSMARCK JAILY -xRIBUNE De eee EOE The Baby Kille we etl eal THE TRIBUN Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, D., as Second Ck Matter. ISSUED EV DAY EXCEPT SU GEORGE D. MANN ENSLEY A. WEIR, Pusine PAYNE COMP. Special Foreign Representat NEW YORK, Fifth Ave. Bldg; CHI- CAGO, Marquette BOSTON, 3 Winter St: Kresge Bldg:; MINNEAPOLI Exchang: MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news credited to it or not other- wise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein All rights of republication of special @tenatches herein are also reserved. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation. SUBSCRIPTION | ADVANCE Daily, by carrier, per month.....$ 50 Daily, by mail, per year.... -. 4.00 Daily, by mail in North Dakota, three months Daily, by mail 0} Dakota, one Daily, by mail outside Dakota, three months 1, per year. side of North . 6.00 of WEATHER REPORT. for 24 hours ending at noon Oct. Temperature at 7 a.m ek Temperature at noon Highest yesterday Lowest yesterday . Lowest last nigh Precipitation . tsa we Highest wind velocity... Forecast for North Dakota: night and Saturday Generally fair to- warmer tonight; colder Saturday in west portion. i Lowest Temperatures Fargo MW Williston . | Pierre . 16 { St. Paul as | Winnipeg 13. | Helena . 38. Chicago Swift Curr Kansas City OOee * Curiosity is lying.in wait for & every sec Emerson. Cas Seeoe CORDIAL ENTENTE. That a cordial entente exists be-| tween the New York socialists and! the leaders of the Nonpartisan league is indicated by the following para- graphs from The Call, which has con- tributed $10,060 toward Morris Hil! quitt’s campaign for mayor of New York. “Good for Townley and the North; Dakota farmers. If they are mad, we! want to see them bite the agricultur-| ists of all other states and infect them, too. We do not look upon their ef- fort as a competitor or rival of social-| ism, but a movement converging on the same road, and with the same ob- ject—the abolition of the profiteer. They are clear on that point. Andj while they remain clear on it—and the farmer is anything but a fool—we/ shall indulge in no envious feelings if they send a'score of their represen:| tatives to congress before we do. Nor do we care much about the name. While their main object remains the extirpation of the profit system, they are socialists, whatever other name| they may call themselves, and are working for the realization of social- ism. “We extend fraternal greetings to the farmers of North Dakota. They at last, on the right track, and we sincerely hope they will show the way: to millions of other robbed and ploited tillers of the soil.” | i | “Save coal!” is a slogan down east Some of ‘em don't favor adding heat less to meatles and wheatless days. “MAKING ENDS MEE Woman-talk in these days is enjoy- ing a respite from its age-old topics of husvands, babies, cooks and clothes. Jt is now almost wholly concerned with knitting for soldiers or food con servation, Poor Mrs. Housewife is sore beset} with the increasing difficulty of per-| forming that famous feat known as “making ends meet” when everybody in the world is busily engaged in pull-} ing them apart. Everybody lectures. | If she serves beef stew more than! twice a week Friend Husband says} “What! agair And every day the grocer sings a new verse of the song entitled “Go-} ing Up.” The government tries to help her by fixing prices, and the city by estab- Ishing municipal markets, but neither | of these assistants seem to have much| luck aad the little war game of the! producers and wholesale and retail) purveyors of food in laying on all, that the traffic will bear, goes mer-| rily on. The American housewife is up against a big problem—and it wit | not be solved by the ending of the| war. It will run right along. Stated| in the simplest terms the problem is| this—to get more food for less money.! Here's one main fact: Some foods, of low cost produce as much human energy as other foods of high cost. The ided is to learn what the lov -| and where American ships should §: | and remove: its, menace | helping us fight our fight. are—and then use machine and —-high-value foot them. ‘The body is a food is the fuel which generates its power. { Food is measured in terms of this fuel v » and the heat unit is ted a calorie. A man req 2ou re ya d ada weman amounts of food contain calories ef e Give n amounts of heat, for Oe ce ile egg contains 6 calories, and a 314. Thus a meal re. awh pint of mi itself into a preblem in arith: soly metic fuel o5 of uonly used in American homes 11: be had froin the public library, or the United States depart- ment of agriculture, without cost. such a table in the kitchen i 1 money in the housewife's pocket, for it reveals that a pound of cream; cheese has more food value than a Tables showing the val ill foods ce pound of beefsteak, that two whole eggs are more valuable as food than a pound of beef, that mutton is more! nutritious than the more expensive beef, and that veal, which costs more than any other meat, has less food value. i When it is real of the average fami expended for food, the woman who will not put a little study and energy | into learning how to get the best) return for her food money must be | that nearly half} total income is! co at home making. | dered something of a “slacker”: No one can help the housekeeper as » can help hersel much as Basebali editors will now put their; in cold storage. It will keep for a year and come out world series dop jsut as good as ever. LA FOLLETTE. With an air of injured innocence, and apparently resting under the delu- sion thdét the speech he was making} was a historical event, Senator Rob- ‘ert M. La Follette on the last day of) | the le ession of congress con-) War § sumed three hours of valua%le time in’ a defense of his cours i He spoke volubly and long about | the right of free speech, the duty of congress, and the power of the peo-| ple. He r and the resolutions that had hurled at his devoted head. been his career for the past three nowhere and in no place met the prin-| RESPECTFULLY cipal matter in which he offended. | La Follette stands Lefore the nation | as one who-committed sa¥otage by! trying to throw a monkeywrench into the legislation machinery by which the government sought to avenge Ger- man crimes and German insults. With great dramatic effect La Fol- Jette quoted from the speeches of Dan-| iel Webstor, Henry Clay, Charles Sum- ner and Abraham Lincoln, to show how during our Mexican war they de- manded that the government state upon what terms it was willing to conclude a peace. But he neglected | to say that, stripped of all extraneous matters, the underlying issue of the Mexican adventure was whether slave territory should be extended or not. No wonder men like Lincoln and Web- ster and Sumner demanded to know! what were our aims and what was our goal. The great question in today's war is| whether German militarism shail rule | the world, or be crushed. All other} \ questions are futile and of small ac- count beside it. We entered the war to make the world safe for democracy. | but if La Follette wants a bill of par- ticulars it i y to supply it. Germany a: nated @ur citizens} on the Liisitania and other ships; she attempted to dictate to us how, when upon the seas and to what ports they | should be bound; she virtually de clared war upon us when she sought | to have Japan and Mexico set upon\ us; her ambassador and other agents fomented plots against our industries, | sought to blow up our factories and our ships, and filled the land with| s who worked against our repub- | lic. { This being so, La Follette renders | a sorry service to his state and to| the-nation when he virtually demands | that we make .peace before we have! even begun to make war. | He knows, as all men know, why | we have gone to war. We have gone to war to avenge certain specifi | crimes against us, to crush kaiserism | from the world. The president has clearly stat- | ed we want no annexations and no} indemnities for ourselves, but we do | want reparation for little Belgium and poor, crushed Serbia. We do want the fetters removed from the small | peoples whom the German, the Aus- | trian and the Turk have oppressed. | Until these objects are achieved, we will send our soldiers to France, our navy to the waters where German as- sassins lurk, our money and our food to those embattled nations that are, No con-! fused and bemuddled and wrong-head- ed senator from Wisconsin, no Town. ley, or anyone else can cause us to vary from the path of duty and of honor. | = Millennium bells will soon Se ring- ing. A Cleveland reporter has been| thanked by council resolution for fine Quin 4 ae Ns rs BEAUTIFUL, RAPA ? ee With the Editors.. | } Colonel Roosevelt told a Johnstown sented hotly the criticisms| Pa. audience acted in Germany as, La Follette has y would put him to digging wrong. him.—We: ~~ done, th But with! trenche: the blind fatuity that has marked, would dig a treach for ears, he| hope Standard. What really is sed: ed very effectively of the National gecurity league adopt-) nev ed°at the Roosevelt meeting at Chi-| tions A seditious speech, it is set as s intended to make those who, what who read it less when conditions are fayoradle.—vent- disposed to perform their, biaa Pioneer-Express. as citizens and more inclined | to embarrass and defeat the success: | ful prosecution of the war.” This is) loyal, 1 full duty MORE LIKELY. Probably A. E. T. nd. thos RETERRED TO thousand pages in the resolutio — ¢----—> Gronna, e%c., ete, Standard. that “if any German — x THE MASSES. If overt LaFelle Great ovjest ‘They in life ame von the first . page of the j tainly rest satisfi j le There must now ck petitio Washington calt cps erally es and the re: oprcown pear Groans It fs! temarkaite mules can Kick 1p. i Iwions on file a -' for his resignatioy or s vv also name co-respondent. dust a fe HOW TO PROVE UP. ly way of proving how earnest! OT BEHIND Senator Gro’ na. fi \ them. No wilful senator can frame an answer to this.—Forman Independ- ent-News. \ MERCILESS OBLIVION. The Sest thing we could do concern ing Senator Gronna, one of the “wilful sthope men” of the U. S. genate,. is not to; mention his name at all. But if he ‘is impeache’ and expelled by the: sdn- ate, how/can we help publishing the Such are the trials of a pub- er—but in this instance, we -shall be only too glad to give “the truth, the whole truth and nothing but’,the; truth.”"—Forman Independent-News. ALSO SLUSH AND TUSH! A man signing his name. “Enoch H: Yudge” wrote a letter to the Chicago Herald compigining because, Colcnel Rposevelt had. criticised Gum Shae HHL Stone of Missouri. “Since the congress declared a state of war, Sen- ator Stone has loyally and steadfast- ly hy voice and. vote, sustained the government.” Mr. Fudge writes. Oh. Fudge!- rdeen News, YEA, VERILY! sedition in a nutshell.—Westhope ; Standard. H orth Dakot: has sent hundreds of ‘The Milwaukee passenger engine —_i young men itp the regul jumped the track south of “Brampton COULD SPARE A. FEW. navy, has sent two id Saturday morning, and the ‘freight The Brooklyn (N. Y.) Daily Eagle gvards to the'r camp in North Caro: crew brought in the coaches, says the wants to have all the I. W. W.'s round- ed up in North Dakota, where they; per cent of its seem to be wanted, starting a drive; from the pacific coast states. thanks, there are enough her ina for winte training: has sent 45 draft quota to Cam ‘odge, Iowa, and No,' seid the remaining per cent when- with cver the war department calls for two evenings. This § Wh “wit 014; “POLLYANNA” IS COMING. The beautiful comedy will be presented for the first time in Bismarck at the Auditorium on Tuesday and Wednesday, Oc a picture of Helen Haye: | i | oss SARL oa 16th and 17th—for the wonderful youns tands ready to. Cogswell Enterprise. That’s some crew.—Forman Independent-News. CHICAGO, HOCGS—Receipts, 10,000, weak; bulk, $17.25@18.2 light, . $16.30@1: mixed, $16. 5 heavy, $16.75@ TS Ad: pigs, at $12.09 16.2 CATTLE—Receip' tive Deef steers, $' s, 9,000, weak, na- @17.40; western $6.25@ 14.50; stockers and feed- 5@11.60; cows and heifers, 30; calves, $9.50@ 16.00. — Receipts, 10,000, weak, Khaw Ey HELEN HAYES AGNES GILDEA FANNY HALL GEOR3SE ALISON * "CATTLE MARKETS {| »__ CATTLE MARKETS | 30; | By Catucrine Crrsuoum Cusn Dased on the Book of the Same oe Gus ws AComedy for Growntips That YoungFolksEnjoy ED WITH POLLYANNA. (3y Arrangement with the Page Co.) i, PROMINENT IN.THE ‘“‘20LLYANNA” CAST ARE: FANCHON CAMP. BELL Markley and Of Moore Methodist Episcopal Church By REV. W. J. HUTCHESON, Pastor of McCabe M. E. Church. Dickinson, N. D., Oct. 12.—The ordination of Chaplain Markley, re- ferred to yesterday, brought the fact of the world war before the Methodist conference as few things could do. It| | was a most impressive service. Peo- ple, ministers and chaplain will for- ever remember the occasion. Deep} emotions swelled and surged in every Dreast. Chaplain Markley goes forth with the consciousness that the whole Methodist church of North Dakota is behind him and with him in the exer- cise of an intelligent and enthusiastic ! patriotism. Thursday morning opened® with a great address from Bishop D. J. Cooke, ; on Faul’s prayers. It was a helpful and | inspiring address. Men listened with! a stillness denoting a high pitch of in-) terest. Moore Announces Retirement. Great enthusiasm was stirred when } Dr. J. G. Moore read his report of the work done'on the Bismarck district. It| was a splendidly written and’ well read} deliverance. It told of untiring en-j ergy rightfully directed. Coming to} the close of it the superintendent re-| ferred in a touching manner to his” work in the state of North Dakota and, occasioned’ surprise by announcing’ that for health reasons he was retir-; ing from the active work. Few men: have-dohe more «for -North Dakota thah Dr. Moore. No man has been s0; conspicuously before his state and church as Dr. Moore has. Honors—, well deserved—have been heaped un-| on him. In his retirement the church | loses its ablest worker. The whole conference stood to manifest its appre- ciation, of the man and his work. Dr. J. G. Moore will long live in the hearts }of the ministers and laymen in North Dakota. Some Called Beyond. 3 Some men have passed to the Great Beyond, notaly Revs. S. Newlove, J. G. Dingle and John Sherman have | passed in their earthly accounts to the ‘Great Head of the church. He will deal justly. Others have found it necessary to ask for a leave of absence in order to recuperate a health shattered by trav- el, exposure and untiring work. Among these are Revs. C. A. Macnamara and Fred Farrand. ‘ "Phe Missionary Sermon was preac' ed this afternoon, by-, Dr. A. Lincoln Shute. Following this came the pre- } sentation of the needs of the confer- ence claimants by Dr. Hingeley of Chi- cago: Dr. Smith of Minneapolis ar- ived today to @peak to thp undergrad- {Yates at 4 p.'m. and the the young neople of the Epworth league and kin; dred societies at 8 p. m.* A spirit of good fellowship is abroad. The men are glad to greet one’ another after a year of toil. The re- marks interjected by Bishop Cooke are wondrously helpful. | The “Queen City of the West” has thrown open its gates to the preachers of the Methodist church: Ordination of Chaplain Resignation Feature Week Mc-t Impressive Services Mark Full Consecration to Ministry of of Fighting Parson—District Superintendent’s Farewell The conference sessions are being held in an edifice easily the best of its kind in North Dakota. The people of Dickinson, the official board of the church and the Rev. R. H. Craig are justly proud of the building. It repre- sents great sacrifice on the part of the donors and will long stand as an invitation to the Highest life. _ . Bishop ‘Cooke is presiding with his usual vigor and splendid ability. In spite of the distance to be trav- eled, the great majority of the men are present. Reception Tuesday. Tuesday evening was given over to the reception. Kindly. words of wel- come were spoken by prominent citi- zens and equally gracious responses were uttered by Bishop Cooke and Dr. Frost. Conference Organizes. Wednesday the conference convened at $:30 a. m. Dr. Frost of Fargo preached an inspiring sermon on “The ‘Abundant Life,’ to a company of preachers and their friends who gath- ered in such numbers as to fill the church. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper was administered by the bish- op and superintendents and the con- erence was organized for business. Rev. A. W.Brown of Carrington, secretary; Rev. H. H. Moore of Pem- bina, treasurer; Rev. &. Burlin of New Rockford, statistician; Rev. W. J. Hutcheson of Lismarek, registrar. Transfers of eight men coming in- to the conference from other confer ences were read and the men intro- duced. The Church and War. ' A special committee oa the “State of the country,” consisting of Drs. Robertson, Krogt and, Halfyard was appointed and ft is expected to bring in a report on the relationship of the Methodist church to the world war of today. Rev. H. G. Markley, chaplain of the “Smashed” Second, was ordained. Af- ter a.telegram hurrying him to Camp Greene demanded immediate “action on the part of the conference if Mr. Markley was to go as a fully ordain- ed minister. The conference is with him “to the last ditch” and his ordina- tion will serve to demonstrate the at- titude of the conference to the ques- tions of the time. Miss Grandstand from Pakur, In- dia, gave a fervid address on Foreign Missions ‘this afternoon A new departure occurred today when, folowing Miss Gpandstand’s ad- dress—the undergraduates met and listened to: able addresses on the course of study. This departure is decidedly helpful to.the young men, tor there are not wanting those who would belittle any study on: the part of a minister and hand out brainless opinions on the merits of the books placed in the conference course. Dickinson’s Hospitality. Dickinson is demonstrating. the hos- iptality of the west. Dr. Hutcheson is the guest of Father Dignant, the Ro- man Catholic priest. : T with wethers at. $9.00@12.90 and lambs at $13.25@18.90. ST. PAUL. HOGS.—Receipts 5,800; 25c to lower; range $16.75@17.75; $17.00@17.25. | CATTLE—Receipts 5,200; steady; } | steers $4.00 to 14.25; cows and heifers | $6.00@9.00;. veal > calves steady, 25¢ 50@14.50; stockers and feed-} 2 to 50e lower; $5.09@10.00. SHDEP—Receipts 1,300; _ steady; lam )s $8.00417.00; wethers $7.00@13; ewes $5.00@ 10. | bulk Look on page 5 for the A. W. Lucas Co; advertisement. Its a big October Clearance they are telling you about. é Exlanger and GeorgeCTyler Present DONALD M'LEL- LAND A. W. FLEMING HELEN GURNEY LOU ne AUDITORIUM —————— TT wut. Tuesday AND Wednesday, Oct. 16 - 17 TWO YEARS IN THE EAST FIRST TIME IN BISMARCK IF YOU EVER GET TIRED. The Glad Pp lay IF YOU.EVER GET WOR- RIED. IF YOU EVER GET DIS. COURAGED. POLLYANNA WILL CHEER YOU. MEN OF BUSINESS EN. JOY POLLYANNA. ALI, WOMANKIND LOVES POLLYANNA. IG Hfocter CHILDREN ARE CHARM. RIPLEY ADRIAN MORGAN Prices: 50c, $1. $1.50 Curtain at 8:15 P. M. Sharp .