The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 9, 1918, Page 5

o ) a RED CROSS TO MAKE DRIVE TO « CLOTHE NEEDY Discarded Clothing Will Be Asked for Destitute Men, Women and Children For. the destitute men, women and children of France and Belgium who are behind the German lines, the Red Cross has undertaken the collection of used and surplus clothing. ‘This action was determined last week at the urgent request of mem- ‘bers of the commission for Belgian relief, In order-that this work may not become @ regular activity of the Red. Cross, it has ‘been, determined t limit the collection of such garment. as.re needed to the one week. tron March, 18 to 25. Arrangements have been made b; the commission for the shipment o: 5,000.tons. of such clothing to the oc cupied regions of France and 1’el gium. The minimum quota set for workers of the Northern-division to raise has been fixed at 400 tons. Only clothing: is.needed that cannot be pur chased in the areas occupied by the Germans, ibut ‘that’ includes almost every. article of apparel. Safe conduct for shipments of clothing ‘behind ‘the lines has bee nassured the commis- sion. i In g letter to the. various chapters in the division, Frank T. Heffelfinger, division manager, has..urged the co- operation of all Red Cross, workers. in this task. The campaign, he points out, will cause little interruption in the routine work of the organizations. Clothing collected must ibe in good condition. It does not need ‘to be shipped through the division ware- house, but can be packed and shipped ‘by chapters direct to'the warehouses of the relief commission. -A report must be made at the endof the cam- apign week to the division-headquar. ters concerning the amount of ¢loth- ing shipped. Clothing collected for this purpose must be inspected ‘by chapter work- ers, and only the kinds ‘of clothing accepted for shipment that has béen requested ‘by the commission. All ar- ticles must be of good material al- though they need not ‘be in perfect re- ir, \ The list of garments needed, as fur- nished by the commission, includes: For men; shirts, underwear, trousers, overalls,. three piece ‘suits,’shoes, dv- ercoats, jerseys, sweater vests ‘and socks. For women: Underwear, cor- set slips,: petticoats, ‘blouses, skirts, overcoats, two piecé suits, pinafores, shoes, cloth hats, knitted caps, stockings and shawls, For boys: shirts, underwear, trousers, - suits, shoes, overcoats, jeresys, and socks. for girls: ‘dresses, skirts, overcoats, night-regses, underwear, stockings, petticoats, two-piece suits, ‘blouses, shoes, hooded capes and pinafores. For infants: swanskin-swaddling clothes, cradle dresses and chimises, bodices, bonnets, bibs, nickerchiefs, napkins, shoes, baby dresses, hooded cloaks, weaters and socks. Micsel- bed-ticks and sheets, pillow blankets. and mufflers. “The Red Cross Junior. membership department has endorsed the Chil- dren o. America Army of Relief or- ganization; transfer of funds took place on March 2,” according to a tele gram ‘received by the Northern divis- ion headquarters, Minneapolis. The telegram continues: “A balance of $4050 was received, which will be deyoted to child welfare work abroad. The ‘solicitation of funds ‘by the Army of Relief will now cease, All members of the Army of Keliet are now eligible for membership in Junior Red Cross auxiliaries. Chapte: school committees are authorized to incorporate Army of Relief members in schools that are not already enroll- ed as junior units, pending a more complete organization, or school com mittees ‘may choose to incorporate sul) Army of Relief members in’ their territory as a single Junior auxiliary until the en dof the school year when this privilege. will automatically ¢ease Premature publication on the part’ of the Army of Relief makes necessary to have the early pw%lication :of the reer rPess despatch released to- ay: i) e ° | CHURCH NOTICES | —— HH ;~Father Hiltner, -pastor— iret. mass, English sermon; 5a, .m.,;second mass, German’ ser- mon; 10:30'a. m. high mass, sermon; 2 p. m. ‘Sunday schobl; 7:30 p. m. evening service ‘and benediction » Zion German :Evangelical-Lutheran, J; Koch; pastor—German services: at 11 o'clock; . English .services at. 8 o'clock. ;Services will.be held jin.the K of. P.’hall on- Fourth .streat; St. George's Episcopal, ‘Third: and Thayer;’Rev: George Buzzelle, rector. —Fourth ‘Sunday in lent:* Holy com- munion at 8 a. m:; Sunday ‘school at) 10, o'clock; morning prayer and ser- mon at 11, and evening prayer and sermon at 4:30 o'clock. © 4 Christian Science Saciety,.. corner! of “Fourth. and ‘Avenue, C—Services 09 a. m:; subject,. ‘Man.’ Sun-; School at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening meeting 8:00 p; m.. Reading room open: Tuesday; Thursday -. and ‘Saturday.3:00 to.5:(0'p, m., corner of Fourth ‘street and Avenue C. First Baptist—Morning' service ‘at 10:45 a.'m., topic of'sermon, “A Mill- ion’ Dollars.” Sunday ‘school at 12 noon; Junior Christian Endeavor, 3 Pp m.; Intermediate Christian Endeav- or, 4.0’clock; Senior Christian Endeav- or, 6:30 p. m.; evening sermon, 7:30 pm., topic of sermon, “Are You Long or Short?” : First: Presbyterian Church, :corner Second ‘and Thayer; Rev. H. C. /misister.—Morning ser- $: 34)71Sthene,'0? Jesubi-the » Wintiag9!2evtiee!>-a 12 sn00a, odCiptstian Dadedvor BISMARCK EVE! of Ourselves.” Leader, Miss Ruby Schumann. Evening service at 7:30. This will ‘be the last discourse of the “Heroes of Faith” series. The theme will be “The .niversal Man.” The Young People’s choir under the direc-/ tion of ‘Miss Caspary will furnish the services of the church. Methodist Ep'scopal blocks nor ot the ‘McKenzie hotel, —10:30 a. m. morning service. Sermon on tie ““i'ears of Jesus.” 12 noon Sunday school. ‘Men are invited to bring their children and remain for Bibie study, v:30 p.m. Epworth league. Topic, “God’s voice in the af- fairs of today.” Leader, Dr. W. J. Hutcheson, Discussion open to all, ‘30 p.m, evening service, n “The Woman Who Was Determ- ned to Come to eJsus.” All strangers «ad all who have no other church| c Bismarck Methodists. s. W. J. Hutcheson receive. ‘News | ant-Colonel G. C. Grafton of the “Fighting First’ this week. Optimism abounds in the correspondence. Ofi- cers and men are well. Grim determ- tl bit and give us a feeling of pride that we are so well represented “over| there,” Resumes Duties Miss-Jue ‘Weber has resumed her duties with the Provident Life Insar- ance Co. after a brief illness. A _New Son A son was born at the Bismarck} hospital Friday afternoon to Mr, and Mrs. Roy D. Corwin of 703 Eighth St. P, E. 0. Meets Monday. The P. E. O, Sisterhood will meet; with Mrs, A. E. Bruce on Fifth street | Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Elec- tion of officers will take place at that/ time, and it is urged that all members make a special effort to be present. For the Red Cross Bismarck Typographical union No 140 will meet Monday evening to con- sider plans for a dance to be given in the near future for the benefit of the Red Cross. Bismarck typos are many in number and strong in popularity, and their hop is, expected to prove one of ‘the real events of the post- lenten season. The date and other plans for the ball will be announced later. | ‘ Leaves for Helena H. R. Cuningham, vice president and general manager of the Montana Life Insurance Co., has retu:ned to Helena after a visit with S. D. Cook, state agent for North Dakota. Mr. Cunning- ham is optimistic over the future of his company,and of the insurance busi- ness in general. The Montana Life is essentially a northwestern company, operating, Mr, Cunningham asserts, in the healthiest region in the world. For Mr. Reel Miss Rachel Whitcomb, a teacher in the schools at Caleharbor, is visiting Edwin Reel, a member of the United States engineering party which has been working on the river moving large rocks during the past few months, near. ‘Bismarck. Miss Whit- comb will entertain for Mr. Reel at the Grand Pacific this evening. Mr. Reel has been transferred from the civilian branch of service to the mili- tary, and is planning to depart for work connected with the war soon. Qn Masonic Hop. | The second of a series of informal dances given by Bismarck lodge of Blue Masons at the Masonic temple last evening was well attended and proved a delightful event. A delicious luncheon was served at the close of entertainment committee with the as- sistance of their ladies. Several more dances are to be given in this series, which. is proving popular among knights of the square and compass and their friends. GILBREATH IS HOME. Col, W, C.. Gilbreath has returned fromthe south and east, where he spent the winter months. LOVELL IN CITY. V. R. Lovell of Fargo, a barrister who gained new fame from his recent defense of Kate Richard O'Hare, con- victed in the United States district court here of sedition and sentenced to five. years at Jefferson City. 'Mo.. was. here. with business in the su- preme ‘court Saturday, BRADDOCK PATRIOT HERE. H. F. Bibelheimer of raddock, one of the loyal German-Americans of Em- mons county who is doing much to win this war, is a Bismarck visitor. Mr. Ribelheimer resides in a small country community of East vana, and it was at his handsome new country home. that a recent very successful kKed Cross fete was held and more than $100 was raised to carry on the work in Emmons county. aa Home Guards, Attention! All members of the Bis- ! marck Home Guard are or- | dered to assemble at the | | Armory on Sunday, March 9th, at 2:45 P. M., to march in.a body to the Auditorium to attend the memorial ex- | ercises to be held in honor of Lloyd Spetz, the first Bis- marck boy to die for his country in France. It is fit and proper that all should attend. ,. Guartls are ordered to re- port with: guns, and.in, uni- form; those having: no uni- forms must report -with guns, " Classes RP iuM, at $5307: eadject;>* Making the.Most:|. . Ernest G,,Waner, Gaptain. Commanding. —__________., C11 Y NEWS | ee pany’s large properties at Wilton, ig ination will assist them to do their)‘ Bismarck for Sunday. ; Travelers, to the number of several the evening by the members of the| § ——_——+ Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Lamnrecht came in Saturday from Sterling. Mr, and Mrs, Matt Steil of Wishek music. All are cordially invited to the| were week-end Bismarck shoppers. is! y M, L, Lasson of Fargo was a busi- Church, twoj ness visitor in Bismarck Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Heaton, pioneer McKenzie residents, were in for the week-end. L. H. Langley, one of Driscoll’s ag: gressive boosters, was a Bismarck vis: itor Saturday. Misses Rose and Lillian Josephson Singihg| of washburn were week-end visitors { Old ‘Hymns, ‘Serman by the pastor) in’ the Capital City. M. L. Feckler, well known Gate City attleman, is in the Capital City on some are invited to worship with the|/a business mission. Prof..G. H. Mayer-Oakes, superin- from the Front” sent vy aptain Jack;-tendent of Braddock public schools, is Murphy of Company “A” and ‘Lieaten-| im the city for Sunday. W.'P. Macomber, superintendent of he ‘Washburn Lignite Mining com- Mr, C. DV. Bietz of Billings, Mont., is “The Winding Trail” with Viola Dana is sure to appeal to all lovers of romance, at the Orpheum tonight. COMMERCIAL _ TRAVELERS TO HAVE SMOKER Tonight will de a big night for the knights of the grip. Members of Bis- marck council, United Commercial score, will convene in the Elks’ home on Main street, where ‘they will in- itiate a class of fifteen novices, will elect officers and then enjoy, a social session, feed, smoker and talk-fest. No lodge of grip knights in the state is growing more rapidly than Bis- marck council. It is thoroughly alive and always doing something, and ap- nlications for memershin are coming in at every meeting. Tonight’s ses- sion will-be a function extraordinary. and every member of Rismareck coun- cil and every. visiting U. C. T. is cor- dially invited and urged to attend. See winsome Viola Dana at the Or- pheum tonight in “The Winding Trail.” 4 The food drink § without a fault | Made of high grade cocoa beans skil- | fully blended and | 3} manufactured by a perfect mechanical is absolutely pure and wholesome, and its flavor is deli- cious, the natural flavor of the cocoa bean. . The genuine bears this trade- \we & mark and is i made only by | \WALTER BAKER Hr ' & CO. Ltd. if |) DORCHESTER \ MASS. Established 1780 - Rev. Grace E. Aitken the noted lecturer, medium and spiritual .adviser, . will continue .reading .by .ap- pointment ma until March . th. HOTEL McKENZIE Room 231 Phone 258 EASTER March 3lst Only:a few weeks more, so » get your suit or spring coat order in early. —a word of cheer. ‘HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS liver and bowels no dangerous after effects. e G TRIBUNE MOTHERS DON'T WORRY ABOUT MORAL HEALTH OF YOUR BOY IN ARMY; HE’S WELL GUARDED BY MILTON BRONNER, Washington, aMrch 9.—To all Amer- ican mothers with boys in the armies Don't worry about the morals of your boy. Don’t figure that the army life means he is to be exposed” more than ordinarily to sexual diseases. For he isn’t. Your boy with Uncle Sam’s armed forces is looked after even more carefully than when he is at home. In your town he comes and goés as he pleases. In the army he is under strictest wartime dis- cipline. Uncle-Sam’s doctors and sur- geons are on the job all the time to guard the moral health of your boy. His health is an asset to the army. His illness is a debit. “ae I got this idea from H. H. -Moore, secretary of the Committee for Civil- ian Co-Operation in Combatting Ven- ereal Diseases. “The lad who goes into the army has his time so fully taken up that he has small chance to get into mis- chief,’ said Moore.: “He is. up early in the morning and works in ‘the open air most of the day. “When the day’s work {s over, there are abundant camp amusements to! keep him occupied. “Leave of absence from camp is hard to get, if there is a big city near- pending a few days in the city visit-| | Be Better Looking—Take ing his brother, F. ‘B. Bietz, 812 7th i : street, Their mother, Mrs. H. E. Olive Tablets Tietz of Brooklyn, has been spending nung ». Q | several weeks here. If your skin is yellow—complexion pallid —tongue coated: ite poor—you have abad taste in your mouth—alazy, no-good feeling—you should take Olive Tablets, Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—a substitute forcalomel—were p! d by Dr. Edwards after 17 years of study with his patients. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color. , To have a clear, pink skin, bright eyes, | no pimples, a.feeling of buoyancy like childhood days you must get at the cause. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act on the like calomel—yet have | @ They start the bile and overcome consti- pation. That’s why millions of boxes are jd annually at 10c and 25c per box. All Gruggists. Take one or two nightly and note the pleasing results, by where authorities have not cleaned up the town to suit the army offic: ers.”” This is also true when the boys where the American army will under- take police work to see that American boys do not get into trouble, “If people are interested in vice sup- pression,” said Moore, “I would ad- vise them to look around their home cities. Patriotic citizens should do what they can to protect the boys still in civil life who are in greater danger than their brothers in the army cantonments, so when these boys are called they will be in fit con- \ - PAGES. as a dancer, first on Broadway, New York, and then in a ‘wild and wooly” western dance hall. As a metropoli- tan premier danseuse, she trips about on her toes in a most creditable per- formance. Incidentally, little Viola’s first public appearance was as @ toe- danger when she was five years old. She hag continued her trafning, study- ing for a time under Madame Bonfan- ti, a noted dancing teacher. Miss Dana does a picturesque Span- land in France. of the job they are to undertake keeps thera close to their camps. ergo au intensive training which oc- cupies most of their time. are filled with tasks and lesons nights in decent amusement. of absence from the camp is allowed with even less frequency in France than here. a soldier is to get,a few d: after certain duty in the tre cr to go to Paris or other big undeg- ulated cities. his leave in some large French towns The very seriousness ish dance full of charm and spirit on. They und- | the crude stage of the “Golden Moon” dition.” The genial proprietor introduces her 0 as a litle girl who “surely can shake | a mean hoof,”:and the winsome little A star typifies the dance hall girl. In her lively dance, she snaps her fingers and swishes her skirts in time to the’ music, and she puts it over with snap and “pep.” Naturally she gets a big. “hand” from the boys and is the star attraction. (Continued From Page One.) Their days the Leave The arrangement i: Viola Dana ably demonstrates her ! ability as a dancer in the Metro pic- ; ture, “The Winding Trail,” which is the attraction at the Orpheum theater He is not free to roam about Fra In this picture, Miss Dana is cast Instead, he will spend Help Yourself to anything we have in the Lincoln Addition It is all just the same. It is safe to pick out your piece when blindfolded. Raise potatoes; keep chickens and a cow; have a farm inside the city limits and beat old High Cost of Living to a frazzle. Our prices are less than one-third those asked for adjoining town lots and our terms are not equaled in the city. We have the biggest lists of Bismarck City Property and Burleigh County Farm Lands of any dealers here and offer you the best feal estate service, in the county. ‘ F. E. YOUNG REAL ESTATE CO. Phone 78R First National Bank Building Bismarck, N. D. How the United States Is “Making Good” in Aviation Hindenburg is not uneasy about the coming American offensive in the air for we hear that the Ger- man.military authorities have been telling their newspaper correspondents “that this American peril does not exist.” Even some of our own newspaper writers seem to have shared Teuton contempt for our aerial preparations. Secretary Baker’s statement that American-made battle-planes have already gone to France five months ahead of schedule, however, has gone far to reestablish confidence at home. The leading article in THE LITERARY DIGEST for March 9th is a comprehensive and detailed sum- mary of facts from all available sources and shows what America has accomplished in carrying out its avia- tion program up to the present time, and what it may be expected to do in the near future. Many angles of the subject are dwelt upon in this article, but careful reading of it will justify the confident assertion of the Syracuse Post-Standard that “if the airplane is to be the means by which the Hohenzollerns, Hinden- burg, Ludendorff, and the whole murderous outfit are to be brought to the bar of justice, our fliers can be trusted to do the business.” @ome of the other striking topics treated in this particularly interesting number of “The Digest” are: THE HYPOCRISY OF GERMAN PEACE TALK While Count von Hertling, “German-American Alliance” Under Fire Lucid Intervals in Hungarian Fury at Austria How German U-Boats Talk a Thousand Miles A Defense of Shoddy Fabric The Well-Balanced Diet (Prepared by U.S. Food Administration) Frederick the Great— ‘Head Devil” What.the First Draft Has Taught | The Church Gains Falling Off in the Reichstag Does Lip-Service to President Wilson’s Four Principles of Peace, Forces in Russia Trample All These Principles Underfoot. Our Shrinking Dinner Pail No Plebiscite for Alsace A “Slam” for Our Exporters Diving Shells to Hit U-Boats Snow a Boon to the Farmer Teaching Posterity of the War Colleoni Rides Away With His Horse Combining Three Famous New York Churches Ministers, Don’t Swear! News of Finance and Commerce Many Timely Illustrations, In cluding Humorous Cartoons German the Russian Delirium THE REASON FOR “THE DIGEST’S” WONDERFUL POPULARITY Why are the best citizens of America, in these times of stress and strife, or uncertainty and warring opin- ions, turning more and more, each week, to THE LITERARY DIGEST for reliable information and | unbiased facts regarding current events? more than fifty thousand physicians, forty-six thou- sand lawyers, two. hundred and eighty thousand manufacturers and = March 9h Number on Sale To-day--All News Dexlers—-10 Cents KLEIN, Tailor and Cleaner. -o0The Satisfaction Store; : FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publis | Government, State, and Municipal officials, and a hundred thousand editors, publishers, educators, li- brarians, and professional men subscribe for it? It is not a commercial, business, or financial magazine. It does not specialize in any of their particular lines of endeavor. The answer is that nowhere, except in THE DIGEST, can they find the vital news of the world set forth tersely, truthfully, and without bias. Prove this today for yourself. Why do merchants, eighty thousand erary Digest @ hers of the Famous NEW Standard Dictionary), NEW YORK $ Shik ‘ t i iy dance hall in scenes in this picture.,