The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 22, 1918, Page 5

Ao BIVE yi tora RCK EVENING TRIBUN: IDA ¥}1MARCHH 20,4 Wo1S! A.11A B Lac 5 0500 J SACRIFICES HER cairicesHeR BIGDRIVEMAY WIN THE AR ‘G0 OVER TOP’ BEFORE NIGHT At 4 o'clock this afternoon there was an excellent prospect that the | big drive for Bismarck’s share of the ‘$2,000,000 war fund being raised by | the Salvation army would go over | the top by nightfall, The. six Elks ‘teams which entered the field eariy ‘this morning reported splendid prog- ) ress at the noon-day luncheon, and at | mid-afternoon the drive was still go- r a ling strong. The support for this{ man service in Red Cross, Liberty | movement has been universal. No| Loan, Y. M. C. A. and K. C cam-) i committee has yet reported a com-! paigns which have gone before. They ela eho Reh Aaa ea all eS plete rejection. ‘The way had been know how to get the money, and they paved by news stories telling of the} ui. gewuing de ‘yhe cause is» one wonderful work the army is doing-in} which requires little explanation, and the trenches in France, and everyone | the committeemen are finding a sym- was ready for the committee when} pathetic attitude everywhere. it hove in sight. Should the Elks go over the top be- Not the least effective of the com-| fore the night is over they will have mittees is the quartet of “ladies of} staged the most spectacular campaign the grip” which has charge of a booth |. yet waged in Bismarck, and A. C. ‘at the Grand Pacific hotel. The booth| Hinckley, one of the committeemen, had hardly opened for business this |.will buy 30 dinners. With this added morning before contributions of $65, incentive—a dinner atthe expense of | were received, and the money has; “A. C.”—the Elks are redoubling their continued to roll in all day. In charge ; efforts. are Mesdames C. W. Paulson, Fred Peterson, J. C. Oberg and R. A. Tracy oor The Elks have an aggressive organ-) A word about our Stetsons “i+ RECRUIT DID NOT OM po WAVE WASHINGTON MEETING Y i <i P A FOR R K D A conference of the women in tn-;vice in the new war lavor administra- dustry chairman of all states will bej| tion. In this service will center (he | held at the woman's committee, coun-| responsibility of formulating an i cil of national defense, in Waghington | carrying out a national laior progr: : on March 26, to decide on plans and ; Policy for future work and to get in ization in the field. The solicitors in- clude a number of United Commercial Travelers who are veterans at this sort of thing, having rendered with respect to women in indus pecially in delation to the war ems | ‘touch with the war labor administra-|ency. It will be of the greatest as ion. Miss Agnes Nestor, head of the Mrs. Edith W. Conklin, secretary|committée’s women in industry de- sistance to the state chairman of th departments of women in indus‘r of the Burleigh county chapter, has traced to its source one of those rumors, that Red Cross articles are sodl to. the.men at the front. Of! course everyone knew that the report was baseless, but these stories’ cause; the ‘Red Cross societies more irritat- ing embarrassment than anything else. In this instance a Burleigh county soldier stationed at Camp Sherman | wrote. to’ his wife that he had been “charged”: for a Red Cross’ garmeat. A Burleigh county resident wrote to ascertain the truth and Mrs. Conklin took it up with the northern division headquarters. An investigation was slarted’ at’ once and it was shown conclusively that the recruit of but a few months’ service, misunderstood his officer. Here are the findings of the cap- tain of the company: “After a thorough investigation it appears that through a misunder- standing on the part of Corporal Baie tes , of this company, wrote to his wife stating that he would have to nay for a Red Cross sweater. “This soldier is a recruit of but one months’ service, and when told that Ped Cross equipment would be charged to him, ‘he imagined that the word “charged” meant that he would have to ‘pay for the same, when as a matter of fact, he‘ had merely. been informed that this equipment would be charged against him on his indi- vidual clothing slip as having been is: sued and he would be held respon- sible therefore. “From the above investigation it would. appear that the use of ordinary intelligence would have shown this soldier that he was in error, and that the statement he made to his wife was utterly without foundation, “In accordance with instructions previously received all articles fur. nished by the Red Cross, when issued to the men of this company, are charged against them on their cloth ing slips, and they are instructed that they will be held responsible for the prover. care of this equipments “phe ‘statement that this soldier took up this matter with his com pany: commander is not true.” ‘PERSONAL NOTES| . Sevéra}’ ladiés’ of ‘Mandan’ were in Bismarck yesterday—Mrs. ‘Seaman..and her daughter, ‘Mrs. Donald ‘tind’ Mrs..Ben +innegan and her little son, Mrs. Frank-Campagna,. from the Ft. Rice reservation, is visiting friends and relatives in Bismarck for a few days. ‘ Mrs. C. C. Campbell and Mrs. Ru- ben: of ‘Ashley are visiting in Bis- matck for a few days. Mrs. O'Donnell of Napoleon was-in Bismarck’ yesterday attending the women’s committee. of the Liberty Loan convention. Mrs,. Scott Cameron’ of Linton was in the city yesterday attending the Liverty Loan convention. Mrs. Fred L. Conklin and ‘Mrs. M. C. Budlong, both of Bismarck, will give short talks at the Patriotic meet-; ing to be held in Mandan Friday after- noon. Mrs. P.-C. .Remington,.who has gone to Hazen, will also give a talk at this meeting in Mandan. Mrs. C, A. Severance, who was in Bismarck yesterday ‘for the Liberty Loan convention left'today for Valley Cuy, but will return .so as to be pre-; sont. and give an address at the Pa- triotic: meeting to be held in ‘Mandan |, tomorrow afternoon. 7] Red Cross Notes. . - f Oe A soldier is a man who serves his country. In that sense we may all be sol diers. We can’t all go to France. We can’t all wear, the khaki,..The, tasks that we are.told io do may seem small but itis our duty to do them and un- complainingly. In doing so we may have just as glorious a share in win- ning this war as: though our accom: plishments were heralded with the blare of trumpets, the waving of flags and white limelight of the press dis- patches. ; It may be that our duty as soldiers lies in the making of Red Cross sup- plies, It°may be the care cf soldiers’ lamilies, -It- may: be in taking the plate of one. more fortunate who can go to the front. It is national serv- ice, as well as good common sense, to| keep well so doctors who are caring for the practice of physicians who are in the sérvice may not be overworked. It is. national service to do volunteer work in civil hospitals so that nurses y-be released for the front. It is national service to follow rigorously the directions of the food administra- tion. It is national service to avoid yossip and the bickerings which, more than anything else, hinder the work ot those who are doing their best to organize the country so that we may win the war. Whatever the task, be it great or is our dnty as soldiers to do it the pst We may. A soldier who fails to perform the smallest task assigned him is a deserter, and in time of war a deserter 1s a trait it i |partment, is a member of secretary the woman’s committee be in touc! ‘ihen, Charles M Charles | H.. Richmond, and D. S. Bosworth otf! Mc-! Minneapolis. with this service from its beginning.’ | The conference will take place at{ the committee headquarters, at 1814} N. ctreet. In the morning session | the state chairmen will make their re | ports and the various problems in con | nection with their work will be dis | cussed, In the afternoon session brief talks will be given about what | the government is already doing for women in industry and what it plans | Wilson’s advisory council. Mrs. Jas- A. Field, executive chairman of the de- ; partment, has issued a letter urging {the state chairman to attend the con- ference. “The importance of the part which the working woman of America will | be called upon to play” says Mrs.Field in the letter, “and the necessity of |having that part guided by a sound jnational policy is recognized by the creation of a woman in industy ser to do. P em ter, to. be fully up to the Red Cross| candles for Master Emerson, and the! standard. : other with the six candles for Httle! ———- ‘Miss Thelma. About thirty little A barrel of sauer kuaut has been) guests were present. They were enter donated by Frank Mettler, Helena! tained with pictures and various ont | ‘Mont. to be sold for the benefit of! of-door game: the Red Cross. Two men of the town! have volunteered to deliver the sauer kraut which is to ‘be put up in three, CITY NEWS ri % MH and six pound cartons and solt at 25: cents for each three pounds. < re W. W. Fuller, formerly of Mandan | The Northern Division of the Red: and now located at Fargo as_ state Cross was asked to make the, Junior’ agent for the Northwestern Mutual membership department at Washing-! (jte Insurance company of Milwau-' ton its first numerical report March| Kee, is in Bismarck on a’ business mis: | 11, and was adle to send the follow-/ sign, jing figures: | Attorney 'T. D. Ca Montana, 176 schools, 8.936 pupils. | was in Bismarck ee North Dekota, 17% schoola, was in Bismarck this w pupils. south Dakota, 510 schopls, 17,19) pupils. y of Dickinson k arguing 9) ; 11079! cases before the supreme court. August FE. Johnson of Washburn, , McLean county chairman for the lid- Mi : erty loan, was in Bismarck Friday. hai toy A. Yeater of Hazelton, cro eg F - ,;,9} tain of the Hazelton home guard, ia total, 2,041 schools, 185,142) a Bismarck visitor Friday. | bee “Ree ci Aaci | jliam Ross. who was attending! STE Pra is consid orine the dime of year and tie state agricultural college at Far |Our ae oa Se Junjor membership department of the! 2,Positfen an the staf of <4 on March 2, Anna Titziu of the Chica vi ion, el it is| T. I. Atkinson. go Grand Opera Company will auetion = Northern Division, “the division is regor of Benton troncent. | 5 is and Aaah cana ae oe . never aim too high, hovever, aad we in the Capital CiY th goes to uiltie, Migs Margaret who, will all want the efforts of our state to oa, 34 fs ‘loan it to Uncle The photograph | 4 a Cre aN Adam Kraft of Wilton spent! ae aan compare favorably with the reports Ol! the week-end in Bismarck, visiting abave hae taken Just before the loye 1 other divisions. [Ser husband. vice. president. of the Sil parted with h ‘own of glory. SW eae Wilton local of the United Mine | ~~~ ee ee BABY: SHOWER FOR. JANE CRAIG! Workers, who was severély blisted r : | about the face in a premature dyna- WokecoMtanibeene orale the iv | mite explosion at. the Wilton mine vi § a er of Mr. and 4 A, W Craig, was tendered a baby!” yr, ‘acy has returned from sower Wednesday afternoon, and light! 4 visit with relatives and friends in| dostianminne Mea served. 7 snore Minneapolis, Fargo and other poin‘s : vere; Mesdames 6.-F. san! to the east. jigan, R. L. Best, L. B, Smith, Sid Co | Hace, Geo. Alien, Bradley 4,0, 4 COLUMBIANS TO HAVE MEETING | SATURDAY. THIS EVENING: | The ladies of the First Baptist | |chureh will hold their annual spring| Knights Will Plan for Big June sale at the office of the Bismarck! teenage < Gas Co, Saturday, March 23. Reason Initiation and Other Events ably priced house dresses, underwear 1,157 schools, 147, CUUUUULUUUOUUELAAUOUEUUDGEUUUCEOUUGUUAEOUUOUOUOGOUODUUCCUDOUOCUUDRULUSURREOUDOGUGOUUUOOUONOOOUOOUOUOOOE BIG WAR FILM WONDERFUL IN ITS REALITIES .” “Europe's Reign of ‘Terror Shows Great Struggle'as It Actually Is i |. FIRST BAPTIST CAURCH SALE | One of the biggest and most r ‘ce war pictures which is now show ing in America, “Europe's re‘gn vf | Terror,” depicting the great wa t jreally it, with al its grim realties of Sac a rc i’ jitéd at and aprons, will be on sale Saturday. by the ladies‘of this church. Here ‘a chance to replenish your spring | 1 stock without work or worry—a larg: 2 ivariety of well made garments to choose from. |You can also your Saturday baking at the | time. 3 22 i For Little Miss Schnechter. ; On’ Wednesday afternoon at 5 | order on the Missouri slope. Hl : orelock, Mrs. 1. J. Schnechter enter-j District Deputy George J. MeKenna | etm ie ca ae eee baa ct her, ot Napoleon will address the knights! pattleships blown up ifourth birthday. Out of door games and a large delegation from ‘Mandan | battles between aeroplanes, the land- weer enjoyed by the little girls, and a will be present. Jamestown council | ing of the Eng! expeditions at Gal-| delightful lunch’ was served. The| is, prenaring to initiate a large class|ipoli and a glimp of submarine table was decorated with roses and of candidates April 3 and the knights | warfare are included in these thrilling} carnations, and in the center the birth! this evening will discuss the sending) scenes, which bring the war home to! day cake, with lighted candles. 'of a large delegation of Columbians! the spectator. | ! from this territory to the Jamestown’ The kaiser i: meeting. | killer troops; an s Among the recent entries to St.! Fargo has set May 29 and 30 for a; shown making a landing amidst a rair Alexius Hospital are Mrs. Adam Her-| Statewide gathering of Knights of|of bursting shell, one of ‘the mos mann, of Zap; 'Howard Egan of Beach, | Columbus for the cele yration of the! vivid scenes ever. filmed. S. K, Stepphenson of Price, and ‘Mrs.| advent of the order in this siate. The; Two shows will be given Monda: T. Thoreson of this city. |tourth degree will be exemplified at} ev Among those recovered sufficiently to be avle to leave the haspital. for their various homes were ‘Mrs. Franh | Brooks of Menoka, George Swick o! | Baldwin and Mrs. Theresa Doberstein of Killdeer. , OVUORRSRSOOROOGEDONGRONEOUESOEOGDEORSEsoEORO RES c ING”. smarck council, Knights of umbus, will meet this evening at their: which h hall on Fourth street to prepare plans | son of ‘Minn for their initiation’ to be held June’ f,these film : ° ‘ | The picture has been made on the! | 9, and which is expected to prove the yery battle fronts of Europe, and biggest event in the history of the| scenes in Turkey and A cluded. The battle of the Di olis for the showing | Hospital Notes. | large attendance of knights. from the/a reduced admission fee of 10 cents, Bismarck jurisdiction, which includes | =a [goth alter of te river, e expesced” CAPITOL CLUB Miss es has seen, VIOLATORS OF WILL B u Mf $475 i stenographer in the oftice of the at-/ aunneneasncuge Easter Greetings suvvssnnecuecvvnvennanneneccgcccoccocuuvanancsgeecccceeccuscnaeeneantou Jewelry is an appropriate Easter Gift. It expresses the same sentiment as Flowers or Candy, but is much more lasting and satisfac” tory. Your friends will appreciate a Gift of Jewelry and its cost will be moderate if de- sired. Some now Wrist Watches, both for Ladies and Gentlemen, American and Swiss movements, full jeweled and guarantted. A combination of beauty and efficiency. $4.50 and Up Two things in a hat defi- nitely settle the question of its STYLE and QUALITY. One is the Stetson label. The other is our own. Stetson values plus this store’s personal service in Hat fitting have given us a following of the smartest dressers in town. Soft and stiff Stetsons— in the newest colorings. ROSENS Clothing Shop ONLY ONE STORE McKenzie Hotel Bldg. La Tausca Pearl Necklaces, opera length, twenty-four inches, graduated Pearls, very beautiful. Army model Radiolites for the Boys going “Over There.” SERVICE PINS BONHAM BROS. 1 i AUOQUODEUGOGELEGNOUGEDOGEOGDGUGUOOUEGEGEOODOGEORUOGEOOUEGOUOUOGEGOOOCOOROGUGEONOEuOROGONOGUSOoOoONOG DUOGUASUDECUDOSEOEUDEUOUUODOORUOONOONE Unusual Values For Saturday at the A. W., Lucas Company Several hundred pieces short length Ginghams, values ‘to 48c yard, light and dark, Checks, Plaids, Stripes, Etc. Remarkable fine values considering present conditions. SPECIAL, 24c YARD Special Assortment of Summer Wash Goods Short lengths selected from our regu- lar stock, regularly priced much higher. SPECIAL, 26¢ YARD CUODOSEREAULOGSOCGOEANORSGOOOUUAEGHOUDASOOOOSORQUGSSUCQSULICESCCEUGCOGOOLOOORUOODESSSECE NUDODCOOESOOSILIENECOEESISHSEEOOOOEINE Several Wonderful Silk Values Odd assortments of short lengths and iscontinued patterns. = Regularly priced to $3.00. Close out— SPECIAL, $1.79 YARD Twenty pieces fancy Oil Cloth, very special. Present price of Oil Cloth 35c yard, with a 50c price in the near small, that it falls to our lot to do! torney general since the first of Jan- uary, 1917, hag tendered her resigna-: tion, with a view to joining her family | in ‘Spokane in the near future. Be-' tore coming to bismarck, where Miss; Brittin has made many friends during her fifteen months’ residence, she was | employed as stenographer in the law/ offices of H. A. Bronson, at Grand; Forks. : | 1 Celebrates Sixth Birthday. } In_honor of her sixth birthday, lit-} tle Miss Margaret Holmboe enter-| tained about 25 of. her little boy and} girl playmates yesterday afternoon.| During the afternoon a picture show; was given at the home for the en-| tertainment of the little gues!s and various games were played. The table! was decorated with various Haste. suggestions—lillies, rabbits, chicks, | ete, and a large birthday cake with) six lighted. candles was in the center, Little Miss Margaret received many | little remembrances of the day. | Mrs, R. F. Marquis came in from | ; Minneapolis Friday to attend the high | ; Schocl class play, in which her daugh- | ter, Anita, had a prominent role. She | ; will remain over Sunday, attending | the community sing at the Bismarck | Auditorium, which will be conducted | ‘by P. F. Marquis. | CHILD LABOR W.S.S.MONTHLY LAWS WARNED ‘Thrift. Society Obtains 133 Pledges, Ranging as High as $50 the Month NgNsadnagNOniaNOOONNGONueCuogucoaoOnN Secretary. of Welfare Commis-, sion Will Insist on Their Observance = eons, With, an .assured’ consumption of thrift stickers of $475 “the month, | ranging in amounts ‘from pledges, of “The women’s and child labor Jaws, 50 cents to $50, the North: Dakota ot- North Dakota are being compiled! state house has one of; the stronges' in pamphlet form; one of t n-; War Savings -stamps: ‘ socieffies. in phlets wiil go to every employer of} North Dakota. The society organized labor in North Dakota, and after! this week following an’ address by G. these employ S. chairman for ‘the digest the laws, no excuse wil. be ac-| Bismarck district. Governor Frazier cepted for their violation,” said Miss} was named president, Justice A. } ‘dyth Ward. etary of the North/ Christianson, — vice president, *. an Dakota welfare com today,| James A. Brown, -chairman ofthe supplementing -an -asse! saat laws! board of control, secretary. 3 geverning labor cf women anl Mr. Brown immediately set:abou: children are commonly violated in! proving hismeli a good executive. S North Dakota. ‘lected ‘W. -A.. Mason, secretary: to th “It is illegal to employ any woman: governor; James: A.. Little, rate ¢ more than 10 hours in iy single: pert: to: the railway. 'commissio: day,” said Miss Ward, -“A majority! Assistant Attorney General EB. of the better class department store3| as @ ‘committee, he’ visited every’ o and the first class hotels and rest ice‘ in the capitol and enrolled ‘every are ob.rry out} department head and eniploye in the among second csss es { society, extracting from each member the violation is general. Little o ja definite pledge to purchase a cer- attention is paid-to-our child lab tain amount in stamps every month. laws anywhere in the state. It is not! The Capitol, War, Savings ‘:Siamps society/now has.a membership of 133. lz either Specials on Summer Wash Goods— Latest patterns, in complete range of assortment. Priced for one day only, SPECIAL, 10% OFF CHILDREN’S HOSIERY | Very Special——Splendid 35c number, | medium fine rib, excellent quality. All sizes. SATURDAY, 28 PAIR | POCCCEELEOOEOLEO LOLOL EOP DODOIOL LOLOL DOD EOD OL ODD. OODODILEDODEDEODOOL ODDS BO DDOOODO LOLOL OODE FOLEDOD- Sale of Notions for Saturd’y Brass Safety Pins, nickle plated, 10. | values. Saturday ....... een 5c | future unquestioned. Twenty new fresh pieces, priced very special— 27¢ PER YARD Beautiful New Assortment of Gingham Checleed Silks Very latest summer piitterns, purchased unusually cheap, sold on the same ba- sis. For Saturday only a special price, $1.89PER YARD DDOUAOUOONGONOROONDOSEOONODONOAASOOCSONANNODRaRAOCONCSEEANAUOGOOC onnnonucucgonononensonss! Knitting Bag Handles—Complete range of asgortment..... ..259% OFF | ENTERTAINS AT DOUBLE |lagal to employ: any: child -o' u \s q cently held: at Foe a aay a etted’ the chapter BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION, | sex under th: age of .1/ who has not! Others will be. added as they’ return Qverything, from fancy work As the first day of spring, March | co leted the eighth grade, except in| from their duties about the state, = te ollee, tnckawassiold):Spleerthas a{2l, also marks the birthday of both| special cases, where the superintend-| and thé monthly.purchase of stamps |= population of less than 800 and a Red the little son and daughter of Mr. and ent of schools has issued a permit 1| credited..to. the “society will. be. in- |Z Cross membership: df 229. Mvs. Charles Leissman, spring decor-| know that boys of 14, 15 nd are} creased thraugh their pledges.” All of | ations of violet and \green: were ‘car-| being generally employed who have/| the starmns.; agreement. will be |S ried out in all of the appointments at; not completed the eighth grade and | purchased from! Bistharck’ Boy Scouts, rT Peru Lustre Crochet in colors. All sizes, perball.......... age aie bf : [git Bone Hair Pins—Odd assortments. Per package | OSUOODRADDONDEONEREDSAODORNE - —— ~ x Lavi hs. mae L YA ¥YTHAULL to wioly os Juods gal Silay and SNA Bide, matt ne Wana muointis bE coi i ee ; Bal DovIy 2 ors Who. @rQqluat ten gears old, are the: birthday. -party igiven’ by’ Mrs.)'who-haye; nos permits. ‘uniployers |:who-are: engaged in ‘atmedal contest. |S -- ; % ee t sb onlt a fo none t a Crt on Xoiet arta Of stan -|ibseesmam yesterday: afternoon: (Hes! WHEY approached om the: si Joatgend Phere iscwmbem ber of) $25: pledges! i’ SATE SV Op. NyOJPSIIES SG atti: seis es ‘ Peer ee eae Rapeladaa crepe DERIBW® tomoRimbrabin ts cigtoveat, ray Peinnigearanc’e heli Wat ad aoxthesone (baRWey Tea ac NRE Rastoners-bstibo-values, Ul sings Sichde fot 2: nice ead oremowidtartiho bees Ht and henltittle tatghter. Thelmd/iiano#sempvangsdthisrexcnedmantiwill qt?$50 the month, and .ehers WobeShB Sed) ) riterde eticoen ts tis yah viov qa Bit iy Wart :haw beon declaretl pabkeearai! ald: uBiere Twersiltte Aw! bept! ‘no: othen: for ovinlation iwill be! fine pickings for ie tic |= siogasadiMi—.d THAEGIG Bi ¢ | Boy Scout§ who prove-eat nites key by women of the Moolpdounty oaap: | bittidayi:ckkes—eny Tnitiovabmeieight!}sethb be, Sigproudlysptogeahte: neavoavaneay