The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 15, 1917, Page 4

BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE could raise three billion dollars from THE TRIBUN E| the big corporations and the wealthy Entered at the Postofiice, Bismarck, | captains of industry. But such a loan \. Second Class Matter. floated in such a way would not be 1 CNpAY| a popular loan. It would not repr y editor| Sent to the world what the plain Manager| American men and womea thought of is! GEORGE D. MANN, - ENSLEY A. WEIR, Busine G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY, Special Foreign Representative. NEW YORK, Fifth Ave. Bldg; CHI CAGO, Marquette Bldg.; BOSTO? 3 Winter St.; DETROIT, K Be | MINNEAPOLIS, 810 Lumber nge. j MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively: and i 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 to the loans. dispatches herein are also reserved. _ | buy what he can. Member Audit Bur lation. $50 bond, take it, If you can buy! TPTION | Li ax| one million dollars worth, take it. | ‘Each must give what he is able in l order to testify to the faith that is | | in him. i | their government. The sckeme in all these get as many of the plain people inter- ested as possible. to the world this is not a rich man’s: _ but a war of all the people of the United States upon the ruthl ital military autocracy of Ger- Not all of us can fight in the actual battles, but most of us can subscribe It is up to each of us to If you can buy a} au of C Es PAY ABL SUBSCHI ADVANCE Daily, by carrier, per month. Daily, by mail, per year’ Daily, by mail in North Dakota, 4 : | three months . : +. 1.25! |. is easy to shout for your country, Daily, by mail outside of North sng) 2 wave the flag and cheer when “The | 5.00), Dakota, one year. Daily, by mail outside o! Dakota, three months Weekly, by mail, p | Star Spangled Banner" is played But| this war cannot be fought with cheers | and songs and flags. It has to. be | fought by men fully equipped for war. | For this huge quantities of money | North ary one’s $50 is nec If everyone of us will ta heart and act upon it, the second great loan will he a poor man's loan as well WEATHER REPORT. For twenty-four hours ending at noon, Get. 15. : : ‘Temperature al 7 am. 40}as a rich man's. It will be greatly Highest erday : ae over subscribe The precious bonds Hpi thet ttt He) will be held in millions of homes— ‘owes ‘ 4 where they should be. And speaking of a rich man’s war -the more $50 and $100 bonds that are sold to the men and women who} have to pinch and save to raise the money, the less there will be to 60) to the rich men who find in_ these} splendid investment and a excess taxes. Precipitation Highest wind veloc FORECAST. Wor North Dakota. Generally fair tonight and Tuesday, slightly colder tonight. honds a chance to dodg Williston. Pierre .... St. Paul . Winnipeg Helena .. Chicago . Swift Current Kansas City . San Francisco . ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Meteorogolist. OOO s a « A state is never greater than when all its superfluous hands are employed in the service of the public—Hume. ‘ Soeee CS I a a SENDS A TELEGRAM. Hindenburg, Germany's — marshal backwards, r to the people of Essen. j near telling the truth a hle to one of the satraps | ser. In plain Eaglish—like his master, Hindenburg fed the people with lies. Here are some of the bright particular gem “We, too, desire what the pope de-} ‘es, namely the termination of the; war, which was FORCED UPON US “President Wilson's note was an in- sult to the German people.” “Let us continue to be victorious | and hold our peace.” An American is bound to wonder how long the Germans can be fed such pap and led to go on making sacrifices of blood and treasure to maintain their masters in the seats of power. The fiction that the war was forced upon Germany must long ago have been proved a lie, even to the al-believing and docile Germans. cently sent a telegram He came as of the kai- THE FIRST BABY. This combination—the first baby and the young mother—fills more tiny caskets and keeps more while hearses husy than any other. That, more than anything else, makes being a baby the riskiest job on earth. The first baby born has the poorest chance of living. It is several times more risky than being the second, third or fourth. These facts were dis- closed by a recent study of infant Whether they can think of Germany welfare in Manchester, N. H. as victorious is problematical. They The death rate of first babies was} were’ promised) England would be and 174 a| brought to her knees in a few months ng learned} by the submarine war. They were how to care for baby by actual experi-| promised that the submarines would. ence with the first were able to| make it impossible for America to do achieve a lower death rate for the| her share in the war. They were second, third, fourth and fifth. told that the German lines in France Then the improvement came to aj #nd Flanders were impregnable. halt and the curve began to ascend.| Finally, to spur up their waning The death rate among babies ninth| WilHto-war, Germans are gravely told and later in the order of birth was|>Y Hindenburg that the president's 250, This proves that in very large| note is an insult to the German peo- families mothers cannot find the time] Ple. The president made a distinc: necessary to give the babies the need- tion between the German military ed care. It also proves that most clique and the German people. He wives wait until baby comes before| Plainly said this country would en attempting to make of themselves ex- pert mother It also was learned in this survey that babies of very young mothers; had a high death rate. Babies born to mothers between the ages of 30 and 40 had the best chance of living. Babies born to mothers under 20 had a death | CaS¢. rate of 241, as against a death rate| It is of good augury to the world of 169 when the mother was 40 or| When the generalissimo of the Ger- older. man forces can find nothing new to The obvious thing for baby to do, if} Say to the German people. It means this survey is indicative of results| he realizes the cause is beaten, and and conditions elsewhere, Js to be| that the best that can be done is to} the fourth or fifth baby, and to choose| Tepeat the same old stuff in the hope a mother neither too young nor too of fooling those who are perhaps only old. too willing to be fooled for yet a little But, seriously speaking. the thing} While longer. for mothers to do, is to begin pre- se pee | paring for efficient motherhood Iong| Nest to ingratitude, the most pain-| Defore the first baby arrives to be| ful thing to bear is gratitude—| “practiced” upon. Beecher. | Let us make the “world safe for | babies"—all babies! A liberty loan sub: = is the best method of “laying by some.) thing for a rainy day | somewhere’ between 166 thousand. The mothers hi r into no peace negotiations with a Ger- many run by the present bunch of liars and treaty-breakers. And if the German people were per- mitted to read the president’s message they must have been forced to agree that he had made out a pretty good ed for now Advice to war historians: Enroll among American heroines the names i of all those women who without fuss} A™mong mankind's worst enemies are | or flutter are carrying the Red Cross the open-foced sneezer and the person | who doesn’t == handkerchief. YOUR FIFTY DOLLARS. no penne ReTTT You pick up the paper and see that Handling the coal situation for the | Mi: So and So. the well known Chi-| nation isn't half the job of handling; it in the basement on a cold winter burden of wor The plan is to show | bury his cough in a} * Pollyar Eleanor H. Porter. the Author uusiness man in. Boston, Ey ani ies. But wealth tempted any depart com fo} a simp] days in Littleton, N. HL, “Tam not a college M cr, “although I Ty pow epee Vho” The beautiful comedy of played Bismar time. a. and Something of Her Creator, Mrs. Eleanor H. Porter’ a ‘There is a beautiful modern apartment 's. Porter is the wife of a prosper- i and her rivute fortune has been increased by lties from the sale of the ‘Polly- it 3 has not from the modest y of her childhood Product,” siys had’ rather worth of education first time on Tuesday and Wednesdayevenings, Oct. 16th and 17th. more than one night,but Klaw & Erlanger and George C ‘GLAD BOOK WRITTEN AMONG THE ROSES Where there was no stopping it. “My mother was a Woolson, ‘The only house in Cambridge, Mass., where the architect forgot to provide an elevator. [previous write of our blood was Cons Consequently the visitor 1s in_ sorry, nimore Woolson, a distant rather than ‘7"1dsome mood by the time in. ‘The roots of the fam‘ly tree ‘he has climbed four flights of stairs to|reach back to Governor Bradford ihe modest home of Mrs, Eleanor It. |landed from the Mayflower. AM tors fought in the King Philip eleven hattles of the Revolut father ran the village a ura t up a Cong been variously and ei ed that tam a’ Christian, New Thought advocate, a Unita a missionary’s daughter, “Pollyanna” Like Grew. was not modeled ‘Pollyanna’ was mistaken, This i 7 GLAD PLAY BY CATHERINE CHISHULM CUSH.NG COMING DIRECT i a|Wanamaker is surely a business man, in and |and no doubt a tired one sometimes, for Topsy, Just} “tn my Golden yoone thi knew. ie over the world Judges, statesmen. OF gained dt in [brain ents ake ots is my heads ‘of great corporations, leaders Jn Then I went to Bos- eT Gg ay area Haie te. ti Ulait sorts of intellectual and social de- nds freshchope {| “elopment. ‘They are. priceless to me, we noaway soon So tnit not more valued than the messages Rte My ul from hai n the humbler walks of he doubtec eM J call them. hese men would care for *Poily nm. “Pen hee eravelated anto. One of the first to fall many langitas “Pollyanna,” made from the famous Glad Books of Mrs. Porter, will be seen at the Auditorium in this city for the the first time that an attraction of the importance of Tyler believe that the Capital City is large enough to give a popular play like “Pollyanna” paying business for two nights. They are sending an ex cllent company here, which is en route to the Pacific coast for the first Vollyanna Was Written In Jove with her was John Wanamaker, ere Gereral of York point for the blind. and _ex-Postmaster | Pollyanna: petticoat and tho United States, He|nemed after her are a registered calf, Pollyanna, the Glad Gir} There is @ louse, and housht 20 copies of the book as gifts/a motorboat, a cat, a bungalow in Wis- to hi: Pol x and New York department store adver- tisements, In this way alone he gave the circulation a big impetus; just like, the timely heave at a big boulder before t is sent rattling down the hillside. Mr, ings in a personal sug- he carries heavy burdens. iy scrap books there are letters telegrams of congratulation from| a: res of representative men and women nd printed in the New! wi well in preser two hooks. fairly bubble over with comedy. Mostly in my little study on the roof most within the sl there under the biue fragrance of flowers thought comes une trammelled and its expression is a please on weeks he carried/consin and a farmhouse in Vermont, tion column of his big Philadelphia] Hag Preserved the Optimistic Spirit. “I am So glad Pollyanna has reached the stage, there she will exert even @ wider appeal. It is not easy to dramatize stories like mine. ing, who has so many clever plays to I think Mrs. Cush- succeeded wonderfully ing the optimistic spirit nd the most dramatic incidents of the And she has made her play er credit, “Where ‘Pollyanna’ written? Tose embowered f this house, and al- dow of Harvard, Up and amid the was re, Not a task.” “Pollyanna” has INDIGATIONS POINT TO SUICIDE; TOOLE INQUEST AT RYDER No Cause for Self-Murder Can Be Found—Deceased Had Been in Merry Mood Ryder, N. D., Oct. .—The coron- er’s jury which examined into the death of -Hugh A.Toole, agent for the Minnésota Elevator Co., who was found dead in his office, with a bullet in his brain, found that he came to his death from a bullet from a .22 rifle whose ownership is unknown. The rifle was found standing against the chair which the dead man occu- pied. Evidence points toward suicide, but friends who were with Toole half an hour before the: discovery of his body reported that he seemed unusu- ally cheerful at that time, and no cause can be given for self-murder. The deceased was a Ryder pioneer, having come here in 1903, when he settled on a homestead south of town. For the last five years he had repre- sented the elevator company here. He was owner of 400 acres of good land and in excellent financial circum- stances. Toole was treasurer of the Ryder Odd Fellows lodge and an ac- tive member of the volunteer fire de- pertment. AMERICA FIGHTS FOR GERMANS (Continued ‘rom rage une ) aside’ in” selfish security while the world wide battle for democ being fought. have, howev which ignores the rights of the mil- lions that few may grow in powel “We believe that our cause is ju and we have confidence in our pi dent and in our congress. We be: long to many parties and to many races, but in the time of national need, we know’ no’ -pat and nd races. We are all Americans. { “We cannot stand by -and lei the allies win it zlone. We cannot rad to have our children’s children hang their heads in shame, and say, ‘we are free but our freedom was not won by our fathers. They stood idly by peoples, and all that we have today, we'owe not to them but, fo, England and France and Italy and Relgium.’ ‘And if our boys are willing to go; into the fire swept trenches and to; pay the cost with their lives we whe stay at home should be at least will- ing to pay our money. ‘The only way to take a trench with-| out an enormous loss of lite is to shell it in advance, but shells and cannon cost money. The lives of our boys, however, are mopge precious than our gold. Ve | ‘So Italy’ has overcome the stu ,and is now ready to really advance.| each week to car2 for the payment. and sponged on the ‘herojgm of other; FAI she necls is supplies. The same is true of Greece and a Greek advance would cut Germany in two. While as for Tu he needs not only money and supplies but an example. She is looking to us for leadership. Amer- ica 10 her is the great republic. If w ith in the war and ‘in its righteousness she will have faith al- so. ia no w can we better show our faith than by subscribing to the liberty bond ue ten times over. By doing so we will help save democracy and .we will help save the lives of our own boys.” ¥ LOCAL DRIVE TO SELL $100,000 (Continued trom Page One. eirner in’ Lismarck not subscribing for at least one liberty bond. — Ar- rangements have been made with all the city and county banks to loan at six per cent for one year who desire a little assistance now in purchasing the bonds. First Payment Oct. 27. On October 27 the first payment must be made of 2 per cent or one dollar for every bond taken. The oth- er payments are due as follows: Nov. 15, eighteen per cent; Dec. 15, forty per cent; and Jan 15, forty per cent. Firms are arranging to handle the subscriptions of their employes, hold- ing out a certain amount of the salary pendous obstacles of the- mountains HERES MY BIT, unk ! cago millionaire, he subscribed : are $2,000,000 worth of the second liberty} MO™Ins when the furnace fire is out.| I onds. Al x y you! : ; . loan bonds. And the next day you; jerbie Hoover is secretly trying out see a big New York business firm has) the new war bread on Philadelphia subscribed for $10,000,000 worth. Then \ve wonder if that’s a tribute to Quak you lay your paper down and say: | er “high thinking and plain living” or | “What is the use of my subscrib- = 3 on the theory that somnolence aids ing? The government does not need | aa ’ | mny little $50.” See | Your viewpoint is all wrong. You! One Oklahoma man has done his! totally misunderstand the object of! share toward wiping the anti-draft! the present campaign to enlist popu-j riots stigma from the state. He has) lar support for the loans. igiven four sons to the army, two! The chances are by dint of a drive | daughters to the Red Cross and saves] in the great money marts, Uncle Sam| his money for liberty bonds. e ae Ge ‘Fill ’er Up This sale promises to give America ‘a much needed lesson in national thrift. Gilt Edge Investment. Buying a bond :s not placing your money where you cannot recover it for use promptly in case of an emer- gency. Any bank will advance a loan on it for practicaliy its face value. It is easily convertible at any time and after the war, shculd be worth more than its face value. Such is the ex- perience in past issues of four per cent bonds. Wearitg white badges bearing the words: “Liberty Bond Committee,” | team members mct with patriotic re- sponses this morning. Members of the U. C. T. did not wait for today, | they were busy ai the hotels all day Sunday selling the bonds and by eve- ning had rounded up many knights of the grip whose hearts and soul are in the campaign to the finish. Arguments Furnished. A noon luncheon was held at the Grand Pacific to hear reports and an- swer questions. Arguments why Amer- icans should purchase these bonds have been written by citizens for the solicitors and the first one will be published in The Tribune tomorrow. Saturday's dinner at the McKenzie hotel forecasted ihe success of this drive. Inspiring addresses were giv- en by J. L. Bell, vice-president of the First national bank, in charge of the district sale; H. P. Goddard and P. R. | Fields. Former Congressman Nye was a guest’ of honor. County chairmen and. city team members were guests as representatives of the Each county district chairman call- ed upon to answer whether he could sell his quota without exception said: “We will.” Thunderous applause followed each assurance that there were no slackers in the crowd and the manner in which the teams worked today proved there are none. é The drive begins over the state to- day and in every county and city pa- triots are busy assisting the govern: ment to over-subscribe this loan so MONDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1017. that the Hohenzollerns will know that 1 the LaFollettes, the Townleys and the Gronnas do not represent sentiment in good old North Dakota who has sent hundreds of boys to the front and will now follow with her dollars that these boys may be equipped and fed with the best money can buy. LIBERTY LOAN BRIVE. BECINS IN FHMONS Emmons County Campaign Back- ers Hold Enthusiastic Rally at Linton Linton, N. D., Oct. 15.—The Em- mons county Liberty Loan campaig\ got- nicely under way Friday evening with a rousing patriotic rally at the Linton opera house. Rev. George Luzzelle, rector of St. George’s church of marci, and one of the slope’s most militant clergymen, delivered the principal address, and enthusiastic talks were given by George A. Len- hart of Hazelton, chairman of the A. Armstrong, Linton member. Cast Dice for Bibles. The Bil.le Orchard is a piece of land in the parish cf St. Ives, Hants, Eng- land, Dr, Robert Wilde, who died in August, 1878, bequeathed £50, the year- ly interest en which was to be expend. ed in the purchase of six bibles, not exceeding the price of 7s @d each, which shenld be st for by dice” on the conmmnion table ef St. Ives on the last Thursday of May, by six boys and six girls of the town, Hence the day is known as Bible Thursday.” The ca; ital sum was invested In what is known as Bible Orchard. Tribune want eds will bring results ! GRAIN MARKETS fae cinta teeny MINNEAPOLIS. No 3 yellow corn ...... 187) @IS8 No. 3 mixed .. » 185 @I8T Corn other grades 170) @185 No. 2 W. O. Mont. 60%@ 61% Standard W. STG 58% Arrive 57 G@R% No. 3 white oats 57 WB Arrive a7 @ No. 4 white oats . 6 @ Barley RS 111) @125 Choice 125 @131 Rye . @180 i lye to arri Flax Flax arrive . Dec oats old New Dec. oats .. New May oats . DULUTH Oats on track 2. D6OYW@ 5TH Oats to arrive HOM Rye on track and arrive 178% Barley on track 2 13) @133 ‘Flax on track .. . 299% @302% Flax to arrive . 800% October flax 299% Nov. fla: 299¥;, Dec. flax 294% May flax 2963 —_________ CATTLE MARKETS | a ST PAUL. -; HOGS—Receipts 14,000; best setary others 10c lower; range sat $16.75@ 17.40; bulk $17.00 to $17.25. CATTLE.—Receipts 23,000; 10c to 23e lower; steers $5.00@14.25; cows and heifers $6.00@9.00; veal calves steady; $0.00@14.25. Stockers and feeders $25c lower, $5.00@ 10.00. SHEEP—Receipts 5,000; lam>s 25¢ lower; sheep steady, lambs $8.00@ 16.25; wethers $7.00 to 13.00; ewes $5.00@ 10.50 A CHICAGO. : HOGS—Receipts 24,000; slow; bulk $17.29@18. light —$16.55@18.40; mixed $16.75@18 heavy $16.65@ j 18.50; rough $16.65@16.35; pigs at 5, a —Receipts 43,000; weak; native beef steers $7.00@17.40; west- ern steers $6. stockers and feeders $6.20@11.50; cows and heifers $5.00@12.15; calves $9.50@16.00. SHEEP—Keceipts 33,000; show; wethers, $9.00@12.80; lambs $12.75@ 7.90. | 17.90. Your dollars are’ the to the war. est, and win, too. all details free of charge. TheFirst National Ban YOUR MONEY CAN FIGHT AND WIN TOO! They can and will fight—fight in deadly earn- Don’t ho7J them back. Let them enlist by in- vesting them in LIBERTY BONDS. sae Bring us your subscription. We gladly handle . BISMARCK.N.D. soldiers that you can send county campaign committee, and H. . ie ) ee ; ' i a > : ‘ . ' : - s ~