The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 19, 1917, Page 8

Se AUCUST RODIN WICHAEL ANCELO OF TODAY DEAD Struggled Fifty Years Against Poverty and Abuse to Pin- nacle of Fame MARRIED MODEL WHO WAS COMRADE AND SPUR TO HIM Paris, Nov. 17.—Auguste Rodin, the famous sculptor is dead. Auguste Rodin struggled fifty years against poverty and abuse and ridi- cule for his unconventional ideas be- fore he achieved undisputed celebrity as one of the most famous sculptors of the world. Continuing his work until past ,his seventy-fifth year, he had, however, notwithstanding those early handicaps, still time to enrich the world with innumerable examples of his impressionistic, inspiritional works, which are prized both in Eur- ope and America. When finally recognized, A. Rodin was hailed by his admirers as ‘the Michael Angelo of the modern world.” He was a worker in mass, producing his subjects in detail only so far as would bring out his dominating ¢on- ception. : His. work thus had a sfar less finished form than the conven- “Aw, you piker, quittin’ now w vhen we've got to build a man-deep tional school of his day. Being thus | trench, just because |'m two feet bigger'n you!” ahead of his time, it was only by de- grees that he forced recognition. His own feeling was: “I had rather be understood by a few than known to the world,” and storms of criticism were never strong enough to turn him from his course. Born in Paris Born in Paris in 1840, of wretchedly poor parents, he was first heard of in 1864, when, after a short time spent in studying under Barye, he sent his mask “The Man With the Broken Nose’? to the Saloon. Al- though this interesting head contain- ed the germ of all that was great in his later work, it was refused, and his poverty obliged him to spend the next six years in the drudgery of an artist’s asistant, doing all the tedi- ous, mechanical, profitless labor of an artisan. Later he collaborated with 2 ‘Belgian sculptor in carving figures for the Brussels Bourse, and then tried his hand ;on potter's clay at Sevros factory, Rodin in his later life received many honors. Upon the death of Whistler, he succeeded as President, of the. In- ternational Society of Painters, Sculp- tors and Gravers.,, Early in the Euro- pean War he sent.a,collection of his works to England as a token of admir- ation of the British troops, and later he executed a deed of gift to the French government of the entire col- lection of his own works, other art objects he had acquired. and the Hotel Biron in which they were as- sembled. for a museum, The sculptor married at twenty- three, when he was struggling the hardest against poverty, but, he found in his bride a comrade and spur to ambitions to. whom he paid tribute many times. She served for many years aa, his model, CHANOT SEE PLAGE. wT YEA 9 (Continued from Page One.) __ ‘ening tale of Russian efficiency, cor- ruption, incendiariam and murder. Russia is so disordered that she can- not make war. Happily, in all prob- ability neither can she make peace. “Since the German high command controls all the central powers from the bosphorus to the Baltic, they act with greater energy, and skill than their enemies. Thus they base a seem- ingly successful drive into Italy. If the German command honed for a true military success, certainly they did not believe that they woull achieve it. The real object of their Political foray into Venetia was part- ly to make camouflage on a grand scale to conceal their steady losses from Verdun to Passchendaele, anda partly to provoke revolution in Italy. “The Italians would not have been driven back so far as they were if two or three divisions, holding an al- most impregnable point had not beer debauched by the excellent spy sys- tem of Germany. Shipping Necessary. “Shipping to be sure is necessary before anything else, because vessels must carry to France the engines of destruction, but above all, heavy guns, with their obvious complements of aircraft and rail transportation, but heavy guns and still more heavy guns, twenty-five thousand cannon to ve made in American factories and ship- ped to France before March 1, 1919. “We cannot hope to have a vas‘ army in France next year. But Amer. ica whose furnaces can forge as much steel as the furnaces of all Eu- actual casualties among the selective rope can produce the cannon——25,000 cannon. “I say respectfully but very earn- estly that to make that contribution to victory, to make guns that lives may be saved, we must have greater coordination of effort than now we have. We must have more powerful direction, greater unity of effort, a true war council such as does not ex- ist in \Washington—a council of men, who, irrespective of faction and par- ty represent the greatest degree of energy and the genius of America.” Queer Mixup lh Names. People «ith queer names often get associated in a way which furnishes the editorial paragraphers with mate ral. Suct. a mixing up of names with only one real change of name was that Involved In Miss Bertha R. Fearing’s marriage to John B. Bold before Jus- tice Coward of South Norwalk, Conn. with Miss Anna Hugg as attendant. —_— Elementary Trade’ Dressmaking course opened Nov. 12th. to register. State School of Agricul- ture and Forestry, Bottineau, N. Dak. JUST OUT (Big New) WEST BELT OIL MAP SHOWS ALL THE OIL FIELDS OF WYOMING, COLORADO OKLAHOMA AND KANSAS. ‘Most Complete Map Published. Send for One J.M. GLADSTONE 623 Central Savings Bank Bldg. {| FIRE PROOF Your: Car jacked up off of tires Seft on upper floor where other cars are not aoving in and out Missouri Va ee eS Denver, Colo. - STORAGE Highest e storage in the Northwest Courteons Service Limited s nunber ae of Cars ey Motor Co. Not too late] © HEAT * t al Extry! War correspondent gets his first opportunity to report service men! SIXTH DISTRICT DOLLARS PROVEN TO BE FATRIOTS Loyal] People of Bismarck Terri- tory. Again Enlist Finances in Great Cause CAPITAL CITY EXCEEDS QUOTA BY BIG AMOUNT SHPO HHH HOSE OH HOOD ~ COMEDIES UF “Who goes: thar?” “Chaplain.”. “Advance, Charlie, an’ be recognized.” Russell to Tell of the Real Russia Charles Edward Russell, one of America’s most prominent socialists, one who, when the pinch came, re- nounced the brand of socialism which makes traitors and same out flat- footedly for America, and who from the beginning of the war has set & MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1917 i in 1860. From 1881 he, Davenport, I has served as editor and special writ: er with many of America’s foremost newspapers and magazines, and he is, the author of numerous widely read, books on socialism. ‘The fact that his socialism has not interfered with his patriotism has made him stand out sharply from the mass of his fellow-workers in this crisis, and tae Commercial club feels that every real American will be glad to have aD opportunity to hear him at the Auditorium on Tuesday evening. ! Dies in Hospital.—Mrs. -Christian Ou, *aged 32, of Hazelton, died Sun- day nigh. in one of tue local hospitals from complications of diseases, ~She is survived by the husoand and one child. The body was taken to Hazel: ton this afternoon for burial. Dont fail to eat your lunch at Pat- terson’s Dairy Lunch. ° CATTLE MARKETS | ° ° ST. PAUL. EDWARD BUSSELL brilliant example otism, comes to Bismarck under the in sterling patri- iuspices of the Commercial club Tuesday evening. to talk of the.real Russia. HOGS—Receipts 24,000; 5c to 10c lower; range $16.90@17.10; bulk $1/ @17.10. CATTLE—Receipts 11,200; strong: $5.00@15.00; cows and ‘heifers, © 28.00; calves steady, $5.00@ 3 stockers and feeders 25c higt- er; $5.00@10.00. SHEEF—Receipis 4,000; steady; lambs $8,000@16.50; wethers $7.du@ 18.00; ewes $5.00@10.50. CHICAGO. HOGS—Receipts 48,u0; slow; bulk, 317.35@17.70; light $17.00@17.60;; mixed $17.15@17.74; 10@ 1773+ rough $17.10@17.30; pigs $14.00 @17.50. CATTLE—Receipts native ‘beef steers $7 16.25; , west- ern, steers $6.00@14 stockers ana feeders to 11.50; cows and heit- tas Se 4m 11.852 calves $7.00@13.50. SHEEP—Receipts 17,000; firm; Weoypeid. $3.10@12.90; lambs $12.50@ 7,000; firm: ite No man in America is better quali. !7.10. if you go monkeyin’ a guys are wearin’—that swiped!” it's a new-fangled belt those at our’ stlitcase «strap. that somebody county reported $3,000; Emmons, $2,- i wean Ka sh NORTH DAKOTA LOWEST Men Behind the Gun. ) The men who have put over thjs i {corking campaign. after fears had been expressed that the district was milked: dry, are John A. Graham, ‘cashier of the City. National bank, dis- MADE CHARGE ON DRAFI trict chairman; O. W. Roberts, chair- man iar Burleigh unty; C. C. Cov- Serta entry, 5 » i for Kidder: 3. Wt Willisine, hee, Expense of Selecting Soldier for! Lean, and F. M, Davis, for Sheridan. ; 3, Arm: anged | G. B. Allen header the Bismarck! National y R from general committee, which included 3 H. H, Steele and H. J. Duemeland and $2.78\to 817, formed team’ No.1); Team No. 2 con-| While Provost Marshal Genera! sediats Cant, wae Cae cue. Crowder recently complimented North No. 3. C. W. McGray, H. F. O'Hare, Dakota on ranking second in econom- and Joseph Breslow; team 4,: ical handling of the first draft, with re e. onda yore ‘A. Larson and a percapita cost of $2,72 for . each aatels sap Wecnila rt governing. tne man examined and prepared for de J. O. Lyngstad.) <> * livery to Camp Dodge, a iater dis- Bismarck contributors are reques:- Patch from General Crowder proves to make their pledges able to .E. North Dakota to be the lowest of all pay: °@ Bismarck, N. D.. @|M. Thompson, cashier -of the Bis- states reporting any expense in con- ietors of ° ‘@ Bismarck Tribune, ° © Bismarck, N. D. 2 2 Gentiemen:— & @ | would like to say a personal > © word of thanks to you, in appre- > © ciation of your splendid co-oper- & 2 in in the work of “putting & over”. Bismarck’s quota of the > © $35,000,000 Y. M. C. A. fund. > ® tb feel that the campaign in Bis- + 2 marck was ably handi ‘committee the @ men who devo! time & © were ably assisted by you. > It's Free ¢ citizens have responded nobly, > ville, Burke and Dividé have been © and once more Bismarck and Bur- @ leigh county, in fact, all the slope & © district, have shown that their > living principle. © u for your > © assistance, whi 1 realize was % not without sacrifice on your > > part, 1 am, o Respectfully yours, ¢ J. A. GRAHAM, District Chairman. > SPHPSHSPSSSOOH HOS Again it has been proven there is not a slacker dollar in the Sixth ju- dicial district. District Chairman John A.'Graham, on the eve of the close of the War Y campaign, last night reperted every county in the district we'l over its quota, with Bis- marck and Burleigh county once more standing at the head of the list. No report had been received up to a late hour last night from Sheridan, but that county is being depended upon to do its bit.as it has in otuer instances. Bismarck hit the home strech last nigh* with $6,366.10, $4,374 paid in and $1,922 pledged. Everyone “kic! ed in,” and did it gladly. Burleigh county’s pledges were estimated last Phone 234, evening to exceed $7,500. McLean Nov. 17, 1917. @imarck bank, treasurer, for the War by the :>| announced today that all the four nection with ‘the draft. Nevada stood ,; al zero, having adsorbed all of the cost incident to the draft. Of those, which reported some expense for Uncle Sam to assume, North Dakota was lowest, Oklahoma and Connecti- Y fund. MINOT ONLY BEGINNING Minot, N. D., Nov. 17.—The stage is all set for the campaign for the Y. C. M. A. army fund in the eightb| Cut were also under $3; Kansas, Ida- judicial district. Owing to the delay| bo, Kentucky, Louisian ssippi, in the preliminary organizing, the|Montana and Nebraska were under campaign in this district is set for a| $4, and then costs:mound rapidly un- week later than other districts in the| ‘i! Wisconsin and Maine are noted, state.” District Chairman F..C. Upton| With and expense just under §17. Before December 1 a report must be submitted by the disbursing officer in each ‘state itemizing every detail ot expense in connection with the draft. Crowder comments upon the necessity for systematization displayed in the wide variation of costs in the _ first. draft. It might be noted that in North Dakota the low cost is largely due to che close supervision which Adjutant Seneral Fraser exercised oyer bills submitted to his office. Claims for services which were manifestly un- {just fourd their way into ‘a pigeon- , hole *in' the adjutant general's désk. and ‘they are still there, teaching the ; county officers wuo' filed them a si- Jent lesson in patriotic sacrifice. Hada every, bill presented. been approved tant general, regardless of , North. Dakota might not now he pointed out as. one of, the patriot- Yeally efficient and economical states of the union. sd s¢ ,counties have organized and: give promise of ‘going over the top.” Ward county’s allotment is $5,000 while Ren- tasked to raise $1,700. Minot will , Taise $3,000 of: Ward county’s. share, according to County Chairman R. A. Nestos. 4 Used Car BARGAINS _ Dodge Bros. Touring. -..:0.. 9750 Chalmers Touring; 7. Pass... 500 Chalmers Touring; 7 Pass... 325 Overland Touring; 6 Pass... Overland Touring, 5 Pass... Michigan Touring, § Pass... Maxwell Touring, 5 Pass. Velie Truek Mitchell -Tourt . All: cars worked over and it good running-order...Free stor- age to “May 1, 1915) MOTOR CO. 7th at Main. =) - = There’s a cure against getting old, an excellent and thorough one. There's nothing sensational about it; it’s the best that can be had under the existing circumstances. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea makes you feel aBesess Tea or Tablets. BRESLOW’S Tel. 234 Will call and deliver your cleani: ,and pressing. Bryant. ‘Phone 78. young and gay—take it today. 35c. ‘el to sneak on this subject than Charles Edward Russell. President Wilson gave evidence of the contfl- heen sympathetic with the people in their weakness, and a stern judge of their faults, and at)this moment when so much depends: on’ they,future..of Russia, everyone in the slope anxious to hear from his; ‘owi what may be expected of her. 4 Is antowan. Charles Edward Russell was born in ps \ S.D. ROHRER EXTRA FINE SAUSAGE 513 Broadway Phone 864 “Exclusive THE |” The Northwest Hotel Ronsing lit and cold woter im every tooa Opposite ) EUROPEAN ready accessibility. deposit, your account will 4% compound interest a Lahr Motor Sales Company Phone 490 ‘The NORTHWEST, 100 Rocms _ The McKENZIE, 210 Reome The SOO, 125 Reems ‘THE HOTEL CENTER IN BISMARCK, N. D. IDW. G. PATTERSON, Oweer aad Prop. he Bank with the Ch THE INVESTMENT PROBLEM A Saving Account with this strong, old-estab- lished National Bank solves the problem for those who are secking an investment which combines ab- solute security with a reasonable income return and § Whether you have much or little money to ous, friendly attention extended to yon at all times. TheFirst National Bank MINNEAPOLIS, No. 3 yellow corn ...... 200 @210 No, 3 mixed .... + 195 @208 lence which he reposes in the author- Other grades corn . 80 @205 lecturer by making him a member of No. 2 W. Mont 66%@ 61% ‘he distinguished American commis- Standard white . 8%@ 64% sion, headed. by Elihu Root, which Afrive ........ . 63%@ 64% went to Russia following the fall of \0 3 Wulte oais 63% @ 64%, the. czar. to assist in the reorganiza- Arrive .. 63%@ 64%, tion of the republic. No. 4 whi KO 63% While in Iussia he gathered. the |atley ...... - 100 -@123 material for the interesting series of Choice barley . 123 @120 articles which he has since contrib Rye ..‘.--- +177 @1i8 uted to The ‘Tribune. He has dis. Rve to arrive +116 @177 played a thorough ‘insight into the Flax ........ + 322% @325% true problems which confront the new Flax to arrive 319 republic in its birth-throes. He has Oats, Des. old . 1% New ..... weeeee Oats, May new Close, 7 * putur Oats on trk .. Oats to arrive Oats to arr NOW! Y Rye, track and arr.. Nov. rye . Dec. rye May rye . Parley on trk Flax on trk 328% @332 Flax ‘to arr 316 @318Ah Flax to arrive Nov. 25. Nov. flax . Dec, flax . Mav flax . Close, 1 et Serv'ce” eneunspeneespepeunpennevente, be welcomed and courte. paid