The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 2, 1917, Page 4

i H i ea annem FOUR THE TRIBUN) ‘Entered at the Postofiice, Bismarck, N. D., as Second Class Matter. {SSUED ) EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUND Y GEORGE D. MANN, - - - ENSLEY A. WEIR, Business Manager “@. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY, Special Foreign Representative. NEW YORK, Fifth Ave. Bldg; CHI- CAGO, Marquette Bldg.; BOSTON, 3 Winter St.; DETROIT, Kresge} Bldg.; MINNEAPOLIS, 810 Lumber} Exchange. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PR The Associated Press is exclusively sntitled to the use for republication of all news credited to it or not other- wise credited in this paper and alse the local news published herein. All rights of republication of special @ispatchés herein are also reserved. Member Audit Bureau of C ‘culation. SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE 1N D : 1 Daily, by cartier: per month.....$ .50 Daily, by mail, per year... Daily, by mail in North Dakota, three months ... Daily, by mail ou Dakota, one year.......--+++++ 6.00 Daily, by mail outside of North Dakota, three months 1.50 Weekly, by mail, per ye: THE STA EW: TUiatabltahed. 1878) —— WEATHER 1 REPORT. for 24 hours ending at noon Nov. 2: Temperature at 7 a. m.. 30 ‘Temperature at noon. . sy Highest yesterday . 58 Lowest yesterday . 18 Lowest last night . 30 Precipitation ......- None Highest wind velocity . 3S FORECAST. for North Dakota: Fair tonight and| ‘Saturday; not much change in tem- perature. Lowest Temperatures Fargo ..... +. 26 ‘Williston . 32 Pierre .. 80 St. Paul 30 ‘Winnipeg . 26 Helena ... 82 Chicago . 30 Swift Current 20 Kansas City . 32 San Francisco . - 50 ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Meteorogolist. SEEEEE SESE OOSD ¢@ Nothing is difficult, it is only + “we. who are indolent.—Haydon. @ eee cer el eere eee ® 4 TRIBUNE SERVICE. Bismarck is to have a 24 hour news; service. There will be no more waits from Saturday evening until Sunday noon for the news of the world. The morning edition of The Tribune will be devoted almost solely to telegraph service. A leased wire into the Trib- une office has been secured and the complete morning service of the As- sociafed Press will be given the read- ers g@ Missouri Slope. Thy means much to the Tribune's | patrdAs on the north and south Soo, and its many readers in Mandan, where The Tribune's popularity is in- creasing daily. The latest news will be served piping hot. The Tribune management feels that Bismarck is large enough now to sup- port a morning and evening edition and that the exigencies of the war demand such service. With the exception of the Sunday morning edition, local and foreign ad- vertisers will receive the benefit of all editions without any increase in rates. The Tribune is grateful for the splendid patronage and co-opera- tion of the advertising public, both foreign and local, and is giving this service to them because they are en- titled to the best and up-to-the-minute service, Readers of The Morning Tribune will procure their copies of that edi- tion directly from the carrier boys on a cash basis. The Evening Trib- une will be handled as it is now and will be much improved by reason of the increased telegraph service. It will feature more extensively society and local news. This move on the part of the new Ownership of The Tribune gives it as Much. news service as any daily paper published in North Dakota. Slarting Tuesday, The Tribune will “290, the sb day and night. ino one should be surprised at find- ing German hands in the Irish plots. The thing remarkable would be not to find them in those or any other plot. KEEPING RUSSIA POSTED. Dr. Frank Billings, just back from Russia, where he was head of the ‘American Red Cross special commis- sion, says one of the greatest present necessities is to get the truth into Russia. The. people of that country are al- most totally befooled by pro-German news agencies. Little American news that is worth while comes to the Rus- sians. ‘What does seep in is skill- fully colored by interested agencies, has gone into war solely for pecuniary gain. They believe we are vassals of England, and that England wants to rule the world. We sit back comfortably and think all the nations on the earth know why we went into the war. We think) President Wilson’s masterly presenta- tion of the unselfish reasons that moved us to action are known b heart wherever men long for freedom. But not so. Russia is just one instance. The Russian people even today have not} heard a true word as to why we are in the war. They do not know wel are fighting, to make democracy safe in the world. They do not know we} announced we were fighting for < no! FRAZIER MEN | Overrule “REORGANIZE® RECENT BOARD Chairman Crawford on Legality of Action and Name Muir President INJUNCTION PROBABLE NOT MAKING WAR BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE z F rank ‘Wilder, deputy secretary of! state, and Win'S. Mitchell, of the state examiner’s office. There also has been some, discussion of the possibility of this job, being voted George A. Totten, who recently retired from the publish- ing b ‘but has been engaged in organizing wnley.;Farmers' Press newspaper companies throughout the state. The ‘oard adjourned at noon to meet Dec. 4 at ‘Grand Forks, when the selection of a’ president for the uni versity may be taken up. ON GERMAN ART, ercise in grammar than as the study of a tongue, for the course seldom goes far enough to make the student an expert linguist. It was suggested, however, that German teachers should be above suspicion, and that they should not by word or deed, in the class-room or out, give the slightest cause to question their patriotism. “Bismarck,” said Prof. Miller, “has made more progress than any other city in North Dakota during the last ten years. I was stationed here 12 yearg ago, as a missionary to the Ger- man-Russians of the slope. I had not been back in ten years, and I find the improvement in our capital city: really marvelous.” Dr. Mueller stays over Saturfay purely’ for the purpose of thoroughly inspecting the city which has develop- ed here in the short decade which has passed since he left the Slope. - Teachers of Latin and modern lang- uages in their group session yesterday elected for the ensuing year Miss May Grant of Dickinson, president; Miss Mina B, Johnson of Bismarck, vice- president, and Miss Agnes S. Oliver Wa is usa enerorenenene Girls! Juice of Lemons ~ Clears and Whitens Skin Prepare a quarter pint of lemon beauty lotion at the cost of a small jar of ordinary: cold cream t jee enemeeeeeeeeemt eneananin The juice of two fresh lemon? strained into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard ‘ white makes a whole quarter pint of the most re markable lemon skin beautifier a’ aout the cost one must pay for’t small jar of the ordinary cold creams Care should be taken to strain the lemon juice through a fine cloth so nc lemon pulp gets in, then this totior will ‘keep fresh for. months. Every woman knows that lemon juice f of Fingal, secretary. used to bleach and remove such blem —_—_—— eee FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1917. event ishes as freckles, sallowness, and tan and is the ideal skin softener and beautifier. Just-try it! Get three ounces of or- chard white at,any pharmacy or toilet sounter and ‘two lemons from the gro- ser and make up a quarter pint of this sweetly fragrant lemon - lotion and massage it dajly into the face, neck, arms and hands. It naturally should help to soften,freshen, bleach, and ring out the roges:and beauty of any 3kin. It is marvelous to smoothen ough. red hands. — pecuniary and no material gain. They TO CET COURT RULING, do not know we announced our high! 7 inhhonalsor’ Renae : The state board of regents, a poli- J : altruistic purpose right at the outset 5-4) fyothall from the beginning of| and have never varied from it. | the Frazier adilaistration, was kicked | They do not know the vast prep- into the aft once more today noon Teaching of Teutonic Tongue will arations we are making to crush the through its reorganization by the three , | Frazier members, who elected Robert] Continue in North Dakota kaiser, who is an enemy to free Rus- Muir of Sarles to be chairman, imme- sia, as he is an enemy to freemen and Gigtely followed “by a notice from! to free peoples everywhere. | Chairman Lewis F. Crawford of Sen-| Nothing better could Le undertaken | tinel Butte that -he would enjoin the by the American government than to) board from taking any action under its present form of organization and Public Schools “Weare making war on German au- ’, not on.the German tongue, literature, German art, Ger- toi eu keep the Russian people informed.| youd attack in the courts the legal. M4 science, German inusie-—nor even The real news should be disseminated | jty of: any action it might seek to O" the Gern people,” said Rudolph ‘ ;#. Mueller, instructor in German in among them. The embassy in Petro-| grad should be given full financial} facilities to see that this all-important | work is carried on. ‘seconded by Rev. C. E. Vermilya of Only in this way can the lies of| Valley City and Robert Muir. The the pro-German agents and of those, chairman contended that the law cre-| former east siders playing the kai- ating the hoard required its organiz: ,(tion at the first meeting in July of ser's game be put down before they each year: that the board had so met ‘the Litchvillg hight school, when the question of expunging’ German from the curriculum’ of North Dakota high schools was under’ discussion. before the North Dakota Education associa- tion. The section, on ‘higher and_ profes. education toolc ‘Prof. Muelle! w of the subject, more bi et that German instr’ dent Crawford declined to put the motion for reorganization, made by George A. Totten of Bowman and do the cause of freedom and justice 4 anize is yea hama id ore ‘ he 7 vith @ major-| pier ‘atital and good teacher: irreparable damage. | ity of duly qualified members of whose By ae ; 4 . which proposed (as. a right to sit there was no pos n for any*Other re as pointed out that German in the} , high sc shool is taught more as an ex- ‘A LONG, LONG ROAD. | tfon in attendance, and that the board \, could not legally reorganize until July, ‘We are shocked beyond measure by! 141 H the tragedy that is daily enacted in} The Nonpartisa: indjdrity on thé ——— ford, and elected % | Europe. The war is the greatest of ,board overruled Cr fi an wars, the most evil thing that has Muir chairman, Crawford and Dr. Tay- | HOME LAUNDRY WORK }) ‘ rao lor declining to vote. ever befallen man in historic times.’ olowing its reorganization, the { Is preferable to all other The imagination cannot grasp it in Nonparti memiers advised Col. kinds of laundryins. Give its hideous entirely. The mind re-| Charl ho has acted as si fuses to visualize it as a whole. its crea its c And yet, when one turns the pages be dis tt of history one is bound to admit that’ came to tbe in days long past, in the Napoleonic; Forum, wars, in the Seven Year war, in the ‘or. Ie Dakota 2 and is widely Thirty Year war, in the many wars j) oon j ' us your work and we will }/ give you satisfaction. i L. C. WILLIAMS Phone 805 rvices would Brewer that have stained the pages of his- Among men who have been men-' FARM LANDS tory with blood, something of the tioned as his probable successors are INSURANCE | same despair and horror must. aye, ee ‘ x 5 | depressed the hearts and the minds’ see i = ASTHMA SUFFERS. | wire They, even as we, prayed for a} Cap ana tal City Sevice'€ peace with victory. They, even as we, I will s a 10) bottle of my ice « looked past the days of carnage to (yar for Asthma, on ne quiet after- Let when the work’ trial. relief.’ Has IN Matager of binding up all the wounds would cured 9 begin, when the ruins would be re-| failed. Meation nearest express office. Room 20, City Nat. oe Addre Fhone'#6 built, when the blessings of a right-) Gro 1 HOOVER, Mie. cous peace would once more be en- Dept. 441, Des Moir joyed by men. | — = AUDITORIUM desired goal for us and for the alli SATURDAY NIGHT Phar low: Bin Dakota | The most dangerous enemy to civili-| zation, to humanity, to liberty that, the world has ever known must be. crushed and humbled before we can even allow-our minds to dwell upon the after-peace. The kaiser and all his brutes must, be’ curbéd?’ Their fangs must be drawn, ‘Their power for evil taken away forever. When that is done, it will be possible once more for the men and women of the great demo- cratic nations of the earth to turn away from blood-letting and shell-mak- ing. In that happy, far-off day it will be possible for Frenchmen and Belgians, contemplating their ruined villages and their wasted fields, to pray a prayer that was made by Theocritus of the Greeks 22 centuries ago. It is just as fresh, just as poignant, just as moving and just as true today as when the poet wrote it: NO THe MUSICAL COMERY OF YOUTH c OME TRU a NEW YORK’S GREATEST. SUCCESS THE SPARKLING LOVE ROMANCE WITH TUNES, TICKLES and DANCES THE SAME SPLENDID CAST INCLUDING if and I pray that all the uawrence Ackerle ; p towns the hands of the enemies have Tavren Bri : fa in eee Glenn arla ITY laid so utterly waste may be inhabited F.C } i fC. Palmer . ae. Fine! again of their ancient peoples, and Roy Butler aE tesa their fields labored and made to bring rey. VPP ya ee > ‘ forth abundantly, their lowlands fllea ? DANCYES .P RE TTYEST CHORUS IN AMERICA Seats on Sale Thursday at Knowles’ with the bleating of fat flocks in their 4 tens of thousands, and the twilight Downstairs, $1.50, $1.00; Balcony, $1.50, $1.00; Galary, 50c traveler warned to hasten his steps by the home-going of innumerable herds; and I pray likewise that against | the time when the cricket is fain to} sing high in the twigs overhead Le-, cause of the noontide-resting shep-) herds, against that time, the time of | sowing, none of the fallows be left | unturned of the plough, and as for | the weapons of war, may spiders weave over them their slender webs, | and of the war-cry the very name be forgot.” We wonder!—Are aviators trained | in “airy persiflage?” And now it is your privilege to be- gin saving for the third liberty loan. The wolf of poverty at many a door | was unleashed by food price boosters. Camouflage for spinsters of 1930: | “Alas! MY lover was killed in the great war!” | When the German junkers are beat-| en on the western front they jump on| a smaller nation, which is the usual) program of the bully. A RETER THE THFAT! THE BRIGHT SPOT N BISMARG Hurrah for the culinary genius who) Fey ENJOYMENT AND RECREATION PATRONIZE THE McKENZIE Dining Room ized Thanksgiving program—pumpkin- which’ see to it that the mass of the] Russian, people believe this-country less pumpkin pie out of sweet pota- OPEN after “When Dreams i fie True” toes! He fills out the ideal Hoover- DANCING O'CONNERS ORCHESTRA less pie, turkeyless dinner and a feast- Jess day. =e Che Boston To the Consumer:— E believe that our UNCLE | SAMMiIE, when he placed” lee ' a WAR TAX on us such:.as’ in-' | crease of postage, increase of freight and express rates, stamps on legal papers, etc, . together with our donations to the RED- CROSS and purchase of LIBERTY BONDS, intended that WE should bear OUR share -of the WAR and not put it on the consumer ‘ We are therefore doing our utmost {o give you mibrhardie as near the seme old p ices.as pos-ible, and in NO CASE. are we:: charging a larger percentage cf p ofit than before’the WAR..." Warm fieeced underwear (2- piece), per s pee ts re be: ; cur on $8.86 EG | A real-good sock Jee 4 Mascags Weer: S$ ; for ........ 0, poke ol $1.75 to..... 3.00 iy ‘ose means te ; Only 25e to 50¢ advance over one year ago Isom, Parr? (none * my Neckties, . Oe ae iy Ove ats from, 3 $18.00 to . Very truly, : R. L. BEST, ‘ Proprietor. See These Low Rates @One person in room without bath $1.00 per day 50c per day QEach additional-person, . . @ One person in room with private toilet and lavatory . . . . . . . $1.25 per day @Each additional person . . = 75c per:day @ One person in room with private bathicon- necting .... $1.50 per day upward @In all rooms at $3.00 per day, or over, the price is the same for one or two persons. @Each additional person . . $1.00 per day gq Write, wire or telephone for prices for large parties. The Lowest Priced High Class Hotel in America” The Ry an Hotel SIXTH AND ROBERT STREETS SAINT PAUL, MINN.