The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 10, 1917, Page 3

BISMARCK . EVENING: TRIBUNE - NSMARGK EIGHTH GRADE BOY WRITES FROM RLS Advises Clacs Mates not to be * Surprise: if Next: Letter Comes From France Pupils of the North Ward school were delighted: last week to--receive a letter from John William Nelson, Co. A., 164th infantry, 41st division, Camp ‘Mills Hempséead, L. I., who was in the eighth grade of the public schools when he enlisted last spring with Eismarck’s pioneer company in the First North Dakota. Mr. Nelson’s letter is exceptional in that it came through with no mark of censoring. It was read to iis class-mates last week, and each of the students has promised to write Mr. Nelson a letter, which probably will follow him to france. Addressing his letter to the young people of the high school, Mr. Nelson says: “We are now in Camp Mills, Hempstead, N. Y. We arrived here from Camp Greene about ualf a monta ago. The people in the south, around Charlotte, N. C., were very good to the Boldiers and hated to see the national guard leave there. We had a fine camp there ‘and fine drill- ing grounds, and: we were only drilling eight hours a day. “Since we left Bismarck we have seen some pretty sigths. On the way from Charlotte to New York we went through Washington, D. C., and the Red Cross met us there and gave us a big feed. I also saw the White House all lighted up, and it was cer- tainly a pretty sight: When we went from New Jersey’ to New York we passed through a big tube avout a mile long and we went turough there about 70 miles an hour. This tunnel was about 300 feet under the surface of the Hudson river. We also saw tue Brooklyn bridge. “Lhe camp here is not as nice as Camp Greene. All you see here in the sky are aeroplanes. It is fun to watch them loop tiie loop and practice fall- ing. There is not much else to tell you éxcept not to be surprised if you hear we are in France in about six weoks.” HUNDREDS PAY LAST RESPECTS 4 (Continued From Pagé Onc.) and waking, of buying and selling, or in the smooth running of the bodily machinery, The animal has that in a larger measure perhaps than we our- selves. Humanity has.a large world of living of which the animal world knows nothing. Its vistas open wide and still wider’ at the progress of the soul. But the soul only progresses as the functions are exercised. And 80 we only truly live as we enter into the experiences of human life and with a large and sympathetic in- terest. Sympathy—suffering together. How our world is enlarged by this act. We become possessors of not only our own life, enlarged by the’ proper functioning of the parts thereof, but of the life of the one sympathized with. Some men find interest in the study of the stars, and gaze in wonder and increasing awe at the granduer and beauty cz the heavens. And some delve in the depths of the sea and open the great, wonders of the deep. But how much more wonderful is the study of man. His structure, his life, his thoughts, his ambitions, his successes and his failures. To my mind one strong characteristic of your friend is found here. He lived a large life, in that he lived in the life of others with sympathetic appre- elation of the limitations as well as of the powers of his friends. The tribute that I would pay in words you are paying with living and loving power as you gather here by the side of all that is mortal- of your friend. And yet may we not all pay him even a more fitting tribute, in accepting the ideal which he tried‘ to fill. This great world, with its never-ending suc- cession of problems, brings before us hour by hour objects of sympathy and love. The cry of the needy and the distressed is often heard. May it ever reach our ears. The struggling ambi- tions of the young should receive our attention, and the discouragements of the old should bring response. And then life will be richer by far than of old. “We bid him a loving farewell, and as we kneel by his bier we will pray that: “For a space his tired body, Lies with feet toward the dawn; Till there breaks the last and bright- , est Easter. morn.” And that his soul, freed from limi- tations and environment, shall find in that. other world still large fields for the loving sympathy. that found so. splendid an expression in this life.” STATE CHARGES BURLEIGH (Continued From Page One.) Tuavies seuilg TOrtn 18 views of the motion for a change of venue. The state’s request that the case be tried in some other county came after the jurisdiction of the court had been formally attacked in a plea at bar from the defense, which held that in- asmuch as the requirea number of citizens of Burleigh county had peti- tioned for a grand jury, and since the judge of this court had declined to call such grand jury, and the defend- ante therefore had not been indicted by such grand jury, the court had no jurisdiction over the case. The state demurred to-the plea as an improper return; sustained the ac- tion of the court in denying a grand jury, on the, ground that the peti- tions requesting a grand jury had not been filed with the court more than 15 days preceding the next regular term, and argued that the court of Burleigh county has jurisdiction. Judge Nuessle sustained the demur- rer. Hoth motions, together with the original petitions calling for a grand jury and Judge Nuessle’s reply to H. ‘A. Thompson, Anton Beer and Clinton C. Swett, who circulated the petitions, will go into the record. G. W. Thorp of Jamestown is as- Fifteen years ago wo should have laughed at the idea of any one going to school to learn how to keep well. To-day the entire country is, figuratively speak- ing, going to school to learn how to resist and master tuberculosis, which menaces the American army and threatens the man power of the nation. We are going to school to study this dis- ease, its prevention and cure, because it} has sudderly assumed national import- ance. It has caused thousands of our men to be rejected from the army. Yet if far visioned men and women had not waged a steady and systematic war against it for years before this there could be no movement of popular enlightenment and education to-day. The anti-tuberculosis movement has passed the kindergarten and elementary days because these men and women have been everlastingly on their job. They have used every legitimate method of ar- resting attention. Fifteen years ago lit- tle was known about consumption, To- : No, 1.—Cruszders Ready for a Health Lesson, No, 2.—Free Instruction for the Public, NORTH DAKOTA FREES HAN WANTED IN KANSAS AS ARSON DEFENDANT James’ Saman, Liberated from Penitentiary Saturday, Turacd Over to Kansas City James Saman, al committed for 344 walked out of the state penitenti: upon the completion of 20 months’ time Saturday into the arms of Chief tineson, who turned him over to ri J. A. Wolfe of Kansas City, ‘an. Saman is wanted in Kansas City on a charge of arson, the alleged crime having been committed four years ago. The rented dwelling in which the Samans were residing was burned after, it is claimed, most of their furniture had been removed. Saman’s mother pleaded guilty to ar- son and served a year in the Kansas state penitentiary. Saman and his wife escaped from the police of Kan- sas City, Mo. while_the authorities on the other side of the river: were obtaining a fugitive warrant. DEATH LIST IN HALIFAL (Continucd’ From Page One.) view Cemetery.” This advertisement in the morning papers called attention to still another problem; finding men to dig graves for the hundreds of victims. Health authorities, working in co- operation with the general relief com- mittee made it plain that buria} must not be delayed. Laborers were assigned to the cem- eteries and men who had never ex- pected to do that sort of work assist- ed in the task. ~ { Little groups of sorrowful people went silently to the cemeteries adja- cent to the Richmond district utterly wiped out by flames, and laid away their dead without friends in attend- ance and with the commitment rites omitted. There were not enough ministers to officiate for all, not enough bearers years from Fargo, —— Men Drafted for Army Give New Impetus to, Educa- tional Work. culosis is a disease of the masses. Peo- ple of every.race, color, age, creed and condition bave*been urged to join the fight against it. Advertising and popular pub- licity methods have been used in the cam- paign. The human interest note has been struck incessantly, may go to a “movie,” “movie” popular, the infectiousness of the disease. exhibits have presented the facts in such been put into the hands of foreigners. tion, the tuberculous child can be ¢gred. In More The person who won't attend a lecture |mas Scals, the campaign have made the tuberculosis] stickers. than 100,000 are pledging themselves to certain health Ravagesof Tuberculosis‘Among|"‘chores” and to the protection of their own and the community's health. crusaders banded together under the emblem of. the Double Red Cross, promising to breathe fresh air, sleep with open windows and take outdoor ‘exercise, had becn ‘formed ten or fifteen years ago experts, agree that fewer men ‘would be Woine rejected from military service to-day. The crusaders’ programme for Decems ber includes the sale of Red Cross Christ- So thousands of children are So those back of |now working like Trojans to help sell the They have joined the 500,000 Posters have featured|zrown-ups who are acting as scal agents, Iealth|thus becoming missionaries in the field. The Red Cross Christmas Seal is an- a way that they cannot be forgotten.Jother link in the chain of educational pub- Literature printed in every language has|licity. To-day its succcss is regarded by the American Red Cross and the National But the schools are the most fruitful/Association for the Study and Preven- ground for planting the seed of informa-|tion of ‘Tuberculosis as vital to the wel- Fresh air classes have, shown how |fare of the country i The drive for a If such an army this crisis. 100,000 tuberculosis the concentrated are and not enougn hearses. One gen- eral service ed here to- resulting follows: Revised figures day regarding ¢: from the explosion a Known dead, 1,200. Unaccounted for, 2,509. Lead, which have bi 900. Wounded, 8,000, Aft ckton had gone do it was officially announced, that there 3 sdlutely no dang woof ol: er explosions in the har s that appeal to the mur ite are a Meeuzie dairy fanch [Cooper of vse aud |) A. C. Resigns F; rom Fc aculty Fargo, N. D., ‘Dec. 10.—The resigna- ; tion of Thomas Cooper, director of the North Dakota experiment station and cultural extension department of the state agricultural college, was announced today. Mr. Cooper accepts the college of agriculture of the Uni- ity of Kentucky, and becomes the tural, educational, experiment and ex- tension work, C.F. HUCHES TO | ALL ON WALSON Washington, Dec. 10.—Charles_ E. Hughes will call on President Wilson today at 4 p.m. No intimation was given as to the object of his call or whether the meeting was arranged at the instance of the president or Mr. Hughes. Today's meeting between the two men will be the first time they have; seen each other since before the last presidential election. WEST WILION BOASTS TWO OF STATE'S BEST PRIVATE RESIDENCE Simon Jahr Has Moved Into Splen- did New Home Built by Bis- marck Contractor Wilton, N. D., Dec. 10.—One of the finest homes in the entire slope region now is occupied by ‘Mr. and M i- mon Jahr, a pioneer Wilton family. The home in West Wilton is of brick as to exterior and its int a marvel of harmonious turnisiings and oration. George Wi. Jennings of Bis was the contractor. The Jahr re: with the beautiful an dwelling completed in 1916, ke West Wilton one of the most aristocratic residence sections in ce2- ltral North Dakota. CALIFORNIA FOR WINTER My, o>" “hrs. C, A. Ward to Pre- pare for Spring Drive clton, N. D, Dec. 10.—Mr. and C. A. ‘Ward’ and son Herbert, -known .Eminons. county farmers have left for California for the win- B ‘TONIGHT ONLY Bryant Washburn pee | ree “Skinner's Bubble” An Exceptional 5-Act Comedy Drama Pathe Weekly The U. S. Boys in Action in France 5,000,000 Munition Fire and Other Live Topics VICTOR MOORE COMEDY TOMORROW “THE SPY” ter. In the spring they will return to the ranch, ready to do their bit in feeding Uncle Sam's sammies. CALLED HOME BY DEATH Mrs. Ludewig Rudow Learns Sad News While Visiting Son Ashley, N. D., Dec. 10.—Mrs. Lud- wig Rudow was called home from a visit with her son, A. R. Rudow, here by a message announcing that her husband had been killed in an auto crash at Miles City. The senior Lud- ow was in the service of the govern: ment at Fort Keogh, Mont. Watch the balloons go up at the McKenzie after you “Turn to the Right” Tuesday night. Dancing. ve CAPSULES « Berircof counterfeits day, as a result of their work, every/open window classes anaemi¢thildren|war fwd | represents school child has a ehance to learn how to|have been saved from the diseagg, The|energy of an army of workers, and on its resist it. ‘ youngsters themselves have become results depend the future of thousands of The movement has been carried on|preachers of the gospel of good health.jour soldiers as well as of men rejecte, along lines of popular education, Tuber- Now, as Modern Health Crusaders, they |from national service, + sisting W. H. Stutsman of Mandan with the defense. Change Is Opposed. On opposition to a change of venue, the defense at 1 o’clock this afternoon | presented an affidavit from Thomas | W. Saunders of Bismarck, who swore ‘that he had been a resident of Bur- leigh county for 30 years and of Bis- marck for 20 years; that he knows a great many residents of Burleigh county; that he is familiar with the facts and circumstances surrounding the arrest and prosecution of Thoma: fall for emvezzlement and has watch- case, and he does not believe the peo- ple of Burleigh county have become have a fair trial. The affiant states that nothing he has read in the newspapers, including the Bismarck Tribune, and all of} which articles have been read by him as to the guilt or innocence of the de- fendant, and that he had heard no one express an opinion as to such guilt; or innocence due to having read the | newspapers, and that he believes the state and defendant each can have a fair and’ impartial trial in Burleigh | Tuesday, A regular convocation of Bismarck so prejudiced that the state could not; chapter No. 10 Royal Arch Masons, will be held in the Masonic Temple on Dinner will erved at the Temple dining room ai 30 p. m. Officers for the coming year . 12 10,1t Dee. 11 j will be elected. We have two BARGAINS in used Dodge Bros. Motor Cars be THERE NEVER WAS SUCH A DEMAND FOR STORAGE ' OF FOOD AS AT THE PRESENT TIME, AND EGGS SEEM TO HAVE HAD A PREFERENCE OVER OTHER FOODS. | IT IS THE URGENT APPEAL OF THE FEDERAL FOOD ed the progress of this proceeding and | county. , new read the newspaper accounts in The Tribune, of which he is a steady sub- a —- ..... $750 scriber; that he has heard no people 5 1 One 1916 Touring, Winter residing in the county express iheir| OTHE! S R T $700 views or any view to the effect that | Op ......-- ee ceeeee Free Storage to May 1, 1918 Missouri Valley Motor Co. 7th & Main Sts. Phone 234 AUDITORIUN, ‘wir’ DEC. 11 WINCHELL SMITH & JOHN L. GOLDEN present the COMEDY THAT WILL LIVE FOREVER the state couid not have a fair trial in said procecWag. Mr. Saunders a‘tirms that he has not heard any friends of Mr. Hall, whom he has known ior jive years, express- ing opinions as to the merits of the} FOR Expectant Mothers USED BY THRES CENERATIONS AVOID THE CROWDS Direct, from _Re Breaking — En ments in St. Minncapolis Duluth —— A Play of Mirth, Morals and Moth- er’s Love By WINCHELL SMITH, &o- of “The Boomerang”, and JOHN E. HAZZAND With Original Cast and Production as Played One Year in New York and Nine Moaths in : Chicago Prices: 50c, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00. ' Paul, and Curtain at 8 O’clock Sharp SEATS SELLING AT & OWLES’ THe JEWELER fF Northern Produce Company ADMINISTRATION TO MAKE ROOM FOR FOOD AND PROD UCE AND THE E3GS WHICH ARE NOW IN STORAGE MUST BE MOVED. ‘ THE EGGS THAT ARE NOW IN STORAGE HAVE JUST BEEN PLACED IN OUR HANDS BUT A FEW WEEKS AGO, AND IN ORDER TO CO-OPERATE WITH THE FEDERAL FOOD ADMINISTRATION IN A PATRIOTIC SPIRIT, WE CAN ONLY URGE THE PEOPLE TO BUY ALL THE. EGGS THEY CAN WHILE THE PRICE IS LOW, AND TO AVOID MONOPOLIZATION. IT IS OUR INTENTION TO CALL THE ATTENTION or THE PEOPLE OF BISMARCK TO THE FACT THAT THE TIME WAS NEVER MORE OPPORTUNE FOR PROCURING FRESH EGGS AT AN ALMOST DEFINITE INVARIABLE PRICE. EGGS ARE THE CHEAPEST FOOD ON THE MAR. KET TODAY AS FAR AS SUBSTANTIAL NUTRIMENT IS CONCERNED, AND LET US BUY ALL THE EGGS WE CAN USE (LET US MAKE THIS EGG WEEK). AT THE PRESENT TIME THERE IS AN EXCESS OF EGGS OF OVER 20 PER CENT OF WHAT IT SHOULD BE IN CAPACITY WITH OUR COLD STORAGE. BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA