The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 2, 1918, Page 3

ELSE I ELD TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1918 MARCH WAS THIRD Temperatures Are Considerably ‘Above Normal—Little Rain The month just pas. was, av the wermest March on record, enidegrees cooler then tue b: menth of March, 1910, 2nd grees sooler than the next warmest March, recorded ii '§78. ‘The mican temperaure for the month w 5 aucve, which is:144 degrees warmer than normal. The Inghest tempera- tie wecorded during: ‘hy moni was) “3 on the thirtieth; the mwest ‘| 8-minus on the sian. ‘The absolute! maximum for this month for 44 years is 81. During the mouch the precipita: | tion totaled hut .85 ef an inch, leaving, us with a deficit for this month of a inch of By aes and for the year to date, .32 inch, The sunshine forthe! month registered 76 per cent of pés-! sible, 23 Dor.‘c mt above ‘norma. 300 ATTEND FEED FOR SOLDIER BOYS: Gackle Citizens Gi ve, Defenders; Fine Farewell Send-off, CLARA RIMPALL YOUNG SELINICEAAB PICTURES te IM: Gackle, N. “D, Apr —A large crowd filled the Rex theatre to its capacity on the occasion of the de- parture of a number of our young men to'the training camp, Ex-Representa- tive France, acted as chairman’ for the evening, The hall and stage were beautifully decorated with American flags. The music was’ furnished by At the Orpheum tonight in “Shirley Ray: GREAT RED. €ROSS MEETING AT BEACH Patriotic Demonstration Marks a dandy come Lunder the daylight saving plan. Each | club will be permitted to decide hour for starting its own games, » said. CAPITAL CITY. dyama ie the; he} : IBIG ATTENDANCE T'PROMISED: “FO RO NORSE BAZAAR) A big attendance is ‘promised for | ‘the. Norwegian: bazaar, which. opens | | this evening at the state armory: un-) der the auspices. of the choir. of the | | | Norwegian ‘Lutheran church. Miss } | Bergliot Caspary is in charge. and an} j unusually, novel and attractive pro-! i gran’ has been prepared. he num- | | erous booths are real works of art, |, | simply teeming with tempting things, | jand the Norwegian ski but, in which | refreshments are to ‘> served, is a} | marvel. Many Await Coming of “Show of Wonders” i | ta the production of the “Show o | Wonders” the ve pinnacie of Win Jter Gardea “achievement has been | pached, ft. is traly a wonderful how, wondertul*in its immensity j wonderful in its all ancl ful in its dewilderingly beautiful chor rus; wonderful in its scenic grandeur jand wonderful in its costuming and; F comedy. easily it is by tay the best. jor all the twenty stupendous produc {tions made by the New York Winter | Garden producers. This mammoth eu }tortainment with fourteen colossal | its company of lod pedple and st comes to the Auditorium i April 6 for one night only |Phe headed by ! and Willie Howard, Tom Phillips, Flora Lea Wright’ will be seen here | the big sensational thriller, Top.” ne will also “Over the j city duction with Mr, GARDEN? CALL ° 1» L. BURTON City Auditor Named Execu- tive Secretary of Municipal Gardening Club Bis war Cecil t. tary areck is to have garden club, with City Auditor Burton as executive secre- This titie was conferred upon the city auditor Mond 5 when the city commiss decreed that the city auditor's office be made x clearing house through which peo- i ple who bave vacant lots which they do not care to use for gardens can see that they get into the hands of {people who do not have vactuit lots and who wish to put in war gardens. Every narck property holder who has vacant lots in or near the and who is willing that this idle property be used to help in food pro- urged to immediately list with the city auditor, a minicipal this propel who may be found in his office in the city hall, or who mity el with by phoning No. other hand, industrious men en, and children too, who be comniunicar On the nl won sh to put n war gardens, but who have no avail able space. are urged to get in touch Purton All of the property listed will be ticketed. and as demands come in the Jots will and Charles | Pech be assigned to. cultivatars vacant lof farmer will be re 1 to give the city assurance thar Will be properly ta demaad is anti sipated for garden space that the city AWA aa the Gackle band consisting of twenty pieces, { Patriotic songs Were sung by twelve young ladies, * Rev. Baumann opened the exercises) with prayer. He prayed that the boys might return to us, sound m= body and with the same loyal spirit with which they left. He praye! that the president of the United 3 all those entrusted with the power ef sovudainent might be always true to loyalty, justice and mercy. The speakers of the eveniug were. P. E. Spink, who spoke in English, and Rev, Baumann, who spoke in German. Mr. Spink was the first speaker of the evening, he said he was pleased to have this opportunity of addressing the loyal people of Gackle. That tne young men about to leave us had put aside the life of a private citizen to assume the life of a soldier in the great army of the republic. That they had heard their country’s call and be- ve true Americans with no yellow blood’ they had nobly responded und in a few short months would be in a foreign land prepared to defend the flag which is already waving prondly above the trenches in France, and be- neath its: folds would be found thou- sands of American boys who wer? al- ready there ,and would give them a hearty. welcome. The speaker said} that the ‘American soldiers are the finest in the world; that tho very air! their breathe had instilled into them a love of liberty, homeand country that time could not obliterate. Our boys, the speaker said, had never bowed their head or bent their knee to king, czar or emperor; in this great repub- lic every man is a king in his own . Tight. He further said that the Amer- ican'soldier had shown of what metal they were: made at Lexington and Bunker Hill, also in New Orleans in; 1812, and again at Antietam and the; Widerness in 1863, and that in all ouremorning Judge Young, Mr. Wilbur; wars since the formation: of this gov- ernment, gs ‘a nation we have never been whipped. and that kaiser Bill will certainly know when the job is finished that he has been into some, “scrap.” The speaker asked our loyal citizens; to get behind the Red Cross and the Liberty Loan’ with their cash. That this was the time to show their loyal-| ty by their deeds, In his closing re-| marks, he discussed the constitution, | and the great duties of citizenship. Rev. Baumann, the second speaker,| spoke in German. He told the boys} of the great benefits to be derived from the training-they would receive at the hands of this government; he| said that training’ would make real ‘men of them. The speaker told them of the work. being done by the Y. M. | C. A. and other christian and humane institutions in which the spiritual wel- fare of the men are looked after by competent and religious men and wom- en. . He wished the soldier boys suc-, cess in their battles for their coun- ‘try’s flag, and told them to remem-; ber that’ the people of Gackle would ‘ever be with them in mind and best) wishes, The speaker pleaded for the people to ‘assist the Liberty Loan and the Red Cross, and’ to show their Joy- alty by their deeds. A. banquet in which two or three | hundred people participated followed the speaking. A table was arranged upon. the stage expressly for the sol- dier boys—the guests of honor. This table was tastefully decorated with small flags and bunting. Much cred- it is due the loyal ladies and gentle- men of Gackle who had this’ loyalty gathering - in in charge. German Taken Out | Of:Publie Schools Great Falls, Mont., April 2.—By un- animous vote tonight the school trus- tees. ordered that German language ‘be discontinued as a study in the school curriculum and there will be no further’ recitation’ in that tongue. Tho books will be gathered up but { mined.’ They may be burned. CALF AIDS RED CROSS Critter, Donated. by . Patriotic . . Farmer Brings $92 " Belfield, N. D., April 2.—A calf do- nated to. the Red Cross to be sold at public auction at. the close of the farm ‘sale held by A. O. Skalbeck, netted $92 for the local chapter treas- ury. ‘A: Celctum compound. that’ will bring ree et in many ecute and chronic cases, Trew ‘dee in handicst form, @ basic rem- ly highly recommend "ad by science. Con- tate eo haraful Gres. ‘Tey’ tem today. 80 ,gents «bom, incloding wer tox Lhasis of pepulation with the : Franeisco, Calit., their disposition has not been deter. j at Call Field about 4:30 p,m. today! ‘| when. the machine in which he was wy bn . Flag Presentation WILL OBSERVE LIBERTY DAY (Comtinued weath t ium, ‘if the day is too cool, will im- mediately follow the parade. The: he band music, speaking Devine and O'Connor, cor singing and other loyalty dem: Beach, N.D., Apvil 2.---Presenta- tion of the mem*ership banner offer: ed by Judge N. G. Young, Fargo, state rom Page One.) and Harry executive se kota county’ vortion of Red ¢ Wilbur, Fargo, to the North Da: n; the largest. pro- ‘oss members on the! ose of Iden won cent, ng hold ¢ the Christmas drive, to the Valley county chapter, whic with a percentage of 7 uae marie at a monster m at Beach. ‘will lead the parade. A crowd that taxed the capacity of) ee en Ae Junior Red Cros the Bijou theatre heard Judge Young ary unit, the Red Cross, liberty make the presentation address and! war savings stamps, Salvation applauded loudly when the banner! army, Knights of Columbus >, was unfurled. J.P. Reeve, Beach. camps committec, Women's aux’ chairman of the Golden Valley chap: | Women’s Relief co ter was chairman of the meeting. ‘of the Republic, Span Other speakers on the program | ans and similar organizations are ¢ were Mr. Wilbur, who spoke of Red pecially requested. to be fully repre- c work; M snted, and it is believed the demon- Bismarck, chairman of women's work | stration can be made an inspiring and for the southwestern, dis ‘an imposing one. spoke on» women's work; —_— Hayward, Beach, and. T. D. ar = ickinson, both of whom spoke on! | , the coming Liberty Loan campaign; | } THE WEATHER | Mrs. T. E. Hudson, Beach, who spoke !* oa on women’s part in the coming Lib-; erty Loan drive; and Lieutenant Street, of the Canadian Expeditionary forces, who recited first hand infor-| Temperature at noon . mation on the world war. The show-| Highest yesterday .. ing of moving picture films depicting! Lowest yesterday Red Cross hospitals and Red Cross} Lowest last night work closed the program. | Precipitation .... “The Beach meeting was one of the Highest wind veloci best. Red Cross meetings 1 ever at-} “Forecast: tended,” said Mr. Wilbur. i Friday; Mr. Wilbur and Mrs. Rem.) For North Dakota: Fair tonight and ington held mectings at Medora and} Wednesday; colder tonight. Fryburg in Billings county. Saturday 7 Fraser to Lead Ceneral G. Angus er of North Dakota command forces, Boy loan, For twenty: tour “houit ending at! noon, April 2. re : Temperature at 7 a, m. .. Pe ri . 29 49 ot 16 » Trace + 2B-N Lowest Temperatures and Mrs. Remington held a. meeting ; ty ps Sra at Golva, and Saturday evening at} A Sentinel Butte. The residents of Gol. | va tured out en masse for the mect: | ing. Fargo Williston, Grand Forks | St. Paul . | Winnipeg i Helena . Hit the Hun, and Hurry H Home, Henry' | Major of First B Battalion of | | Fighting First Writes Chicago Swift Current . Kansas City OPRIS orologist. PA ALL BOY KILLED i “You can sure figure the Boche is going to get something coming to hime i that he won't forget for a long while. ! We all confident. of winning {he} war—no one is down-hearted here, so} the people at home should not get, discouraged, as we are going ‘o ‘HIT The HUN HARD AND HURRY) HOME,’ " writes Major Frank iErnest B. Death in Action Over There Parshall, N. D. April 2.—Ernest’ B.| Fulkerson, employed in this vichiity prior to his enlistment, and a fialt- brother of Mrs. J. O. Funk of Par-j hall, is the first boy from this sec- Henry, former state land commiss tion to lose his life in action in er and now: serving in France a | France. {head of his battalion of the 164th in-! ease res fantry, formerly the Fighting First. NKING OF BRITISH Major Henry writes the ‘Tribune that his command is 0, K. and getting! along very well. His letter v dated! March 13, when the weather was tine aid sunny, and indications were that spring was actually at hand. Boston, Mas: the British steamer | presumably wy a German submarin | while on a voyage from this country | !for a foreign. port, was reported in ' shipping circles here today. Boston; MARCH STAMP SALE | TOTAL 34 MILLION | exporters notified marine underwrit- lers that thev had been advised of the Washington, D. C., Apr. 2.—Sales of | loss of the vessel but had no informa- war. savings..and thrift stamps in| tion regarding the fate of the crew. Maren were $74.007,000, and Drought MYSTERIOUS EPIDEMIC ATTACKS FORD WORKERS April. 2. in the four months sineé the war sav-| ings campaign started to $128,000, Of-; ficials estimated, however, that actual) sales, some of which have not been} reported, had been about $150,000,000.! lthe ‘Ford Motor Co. this: afternoon | confirmed a report that more than LIEUT. FLYER |200:men. nae Beam afected Sethe ty MEETS. DEATH) esipre, whieh hi grippe, which has been prevalent in .ue plant. It was estimated that about Texas, Apr. 2.—Sec-| 2,000 employed men have been ill thus. , Wichita Falls, Texa ond Lieut. Byron Jackson, Jr., of San| far. was instantly killed! Ciara. Kimball Young, everybody's favorite, at the Orpheum tonight in “Shirley Kaye,” a . dandy comedy- drama. flying crash to earth: out of con- trol, from’a. distance. of 1,500 feet. A cadet: who. was with Lieut. Jackson, | was slightly injured. Games to be Begun Al Three P.M. Under. | Daylight Saving Plan| Chicago, 1m, Ay April 2—Charles A.) Comiskey, owner: of the Chicago Am-! : ericans, said today that he will start) H AT all games at his park at 3 p. m. under the daylight saving plan. To start the) games at 4 p. m. he said, would be a violation of the spirit of the deyilebt saving law, Charles H. Weeghman, president ot| the Chicago Nationals, said that games at the Cub Park also would) start at 3.p. m. a GORDON more than. ever your ~ SHOE FITTERS Chicago, Tk, Aur, 1—President Ban Johnson of the American League an. nounced tonight that the organizatian | = ete, RE fi ry Tamdetphie would take concerted action on. vt. [BOA RD ORDERS SALE OF i ding. is “1 seed Fulkerson Meets/| ‘STEAMER. IS REPORTED | : “Carlyle Castle, | ich., April. 2.—Officials of} commission does not wish to assign a single foot of ground to anyone who SCHOOL LANDS | will not take care of it. It was suggested at the board meet- ing last evening that if the demand for garden plots should pathy exceed the supply in’ the proper, the ‘commission might lease seve al hun dred rporate limit contest be staged there which igents for tractors an opportan ity to display the me. of their en- KIDDER The state board of university and chool lands met this afternoon and ordered sales of lands in Kidder and j Nelson counties. This will be the | where there isa large amount of versity ead. school, land, appr Srom $10 ("$45 the acre. The Kid- der county soil is amoag the best in central North Dalfota and lively bid- antiafpated at.the sale, which; xt gines, and that the city engineer plat off the ground after it has beer enoand t fo any will be held within lok MKENZIE AND OLIVER ere tracts be citizen who will giv eer its proper and thorough cultiva- | Sam's air service, One. of his chunis~ [at Newport: News is Hunter eae, tind’ “Carelully: Ted-son- oF erent and hostess; /and= ; wil produce more.than enough pota-| former, slate» Jy employe, Mr, toes to supply an average family for! Grube, who «is a5 stung his parents ah a year and will furnish space in addt-| Dickinson, has two brothers ‘in ‘ac+ | tion for onions, radishes, beans, car-| tive service in France. : rots and other garden truck with : Doctor Praises , Whieh to pi out the summer menu. Secretary Burton of the Muni | War Garden club is-now on the job, prepared to hear -trom philanthropic land owners on the one hand and landless owners of gardening ambl-!” phe cure of Skin diseases (eczema) and dle’ tigns on the other. eases of the scalp is known to be difficult even. pa veh he with the best elforty of intelligent and diverinn. PRRITAIN AVIA inating physicians. However there is one reni- ENTERTAIN AVIATOR edy that is aptirely dependable in this distress- ing aud troublesome diseuve, that is D.D.D. P scription, manufactared by the D. B. D. Co pany of Chicago, I}, 1 take mieh Pevdumend(ine i the entire contence of atl sufferers With any form of skin discise, as a. medicine Lucy can rely upon with perfect com fidence. M. L. RANDOLPH, Md. Dee, 11, 1917 Oakhurst, Texas, Come in and we will tell you something about what D, D. D. Prescription has ac- complished in your own neighborhood. Your money back unless the first, bottle ‘relieves you. 3c, 6Uce and $1.00 JOS. BRESLOW for dere. of “gr Chum of Hunter Patrick Guést at Beach Home D., April 2.--iMr. and Mrs, | ck entertained at dinner in Private Lloyd Grube of home-on furlough from where fie is in Uncle Reach, N, Wo aber honor of Dickinson. Newport News, No Need to Rub ‘Try Sloan's Li how quickly the and the pain diseppears, No need to rub; it pene- trate quickly and ent and sec {ling is reduced Ye-a fora “Cuban Seal” 5c Ask for one Made in Bismarck, U.S. A. lottles, Cruge Sre., $1.09, 7 The’ Wotid’s inime - COUNTY BONDS BOUGHT Commissioner of Agriculture and Labor John N. Hagan on Monday sold $180.62) worth of MeKenzie county and feed bonds and an issue of 000 for Oliver county to the Min- neapolis Trust Co. 4 issue ot, Adams county bond sold on the same date, were. he Mt cover! cuntil, next Mond lle ” i worth ef bonds for c iy have been adverti will com plete the sale of county ds under the amended ad and feed act. The | } comm: agriculture has ' posed of between three and four mil- {tion dollars’ worth of bonds, of whieh i gchool lands has purchased approxi! mately a million at four per cent. Oth- er bonds have sold up to seven per cent, with a pr Ghina E Big Hemp Producer. The production of hemp in China, the original home of the plant, is | greater t than that of any other country | j except Russia in normal times, \ Itehing Rast Was a sight. So bad cc not shave. Skin very red arc sore. Some nights did ne’ sleep on account of itching Used a cake of Cuticura Sou, anda box of Ointment 27 was completely healed From signed statement of Wm. + atc ing, 6310 Cottage Grove, Ch Sept. 29, 1916. uticura Oiatine d heal, haye be Tribune Want Ads Bring Results. bat ure tis preserving clears Nps, ar ad rood hair a pe Title troubles bee Thi shas been brough cr soap for toile caticura, It is ideal f r the ¢ so delicate, cre } seaip t } they have clean s ' prevent gereatones. Saiaple Each Free by Mai: With 32-p. Skin Grok on request. Ad “Cuticura, Dept. R jd thronghout the world | F. E. YOUNG REAL ESTATE COMPANY THE SPRING DRIVE { Our boys are gying * Over the top” and into * No man’s land” th No one has any doast of the | There will also be al ing rive on. this side ot the ‘pcean, | teeanze Mareh is th *t blué Mon- day.” a is the most f: month of the ear. March and April is a time when e % H nally is i lowest ebb, it!| FIRST NAT’L BANK BLDG. nm for the * rn-down” | al science steps in, and jt need not be?! We should; ea love of health, a. sense of pensibility for the care of our bodies. Do not.allow the:maehinery of the bod [to clog. Put the stomach and liver in! | proper condition. Take Dr. Pierce's | Golden Medical Diseovery, to be had at} most drag stores in tablet or liqu form, table cents a vial, com- pe This pnts the ch and livér in proper condition. | You may be plodding along, no epring, | no elasticity, no vim, ‘but: as soon as you have put the body into its normal physi eal conditivn—oiled the machinery, as | it were — you will tind new vim, igor | and vitality within.you. A little “pep,” and we Inngh and live. Try it now. Send Dr. Pierce, Bue lo, N.Y. We. for trial package. A little energy \ I save | the day. The prime necessity of life is | health. With spirit and energy you |= have the power to force yourself into action. ‘The, Golden. Medical Discove is the spring tonie which you need. Farm Lands City Property Fire Insurance Room 15—Phone 78 STOP!! at the | Ya Horn Hotel WHY? THERE’S A REASON. BERGESON’ Ss SHOES For Men and Boys” cnn Clara THE ELECTRIC SHOP. B. K. SKEELS Everything Electrical Wiring Fixtures and Snpplies Delco Farm Light Plants Lest Music Popular Prices CUT hit. AUDITORIUM One Nivht Apri ONLY SALE TOMORROW ee ¢ to $2.20 Tax) TU SEA 1 ata acludes War Lee and J. J. Shubert present the New York Winter Garden's greatest and most gorgeous spectacle, the— SHOW OF WONDERS 5 MAMMOTH SCENES 100 MERRY-MAKERS “OVER THE TOP”—The cen- tury’s supreme sensation. Enough stars for several shows, headed by America’s greatest stars— * Eugene Willie HOWARD and HOWARD Tom Lewis, White & Clayton MOST ALLURING CHORUS IN THE WORLD VAUUCUNAAAAEAUUTANUUOUEAEANOENUUE REL SOUS EA TOGEREEUOUEEAAASOAEEUUE URDU EO TEED UE Messrs TOESEPRSUDEUG SEEPS UVES TEE TOSDUQSRUGOUDEOLODOODOCDEGRLUERUDEDOSORDEOUEGORASOOGEEQEOREOEODSSUDEDSOOSDOODREOREQUEDEEIGUDERRRCREODEQOIOF OEE Two Heads Ave Better Than One he of s of this bank are easy fo see and easy to advise with—they are glad to talk things over with vou at any time. Perhaps their training and experience can pro- vide helpful counsel in solving some of your prob- lems. Just:stop in at “THE FRIENDLY BANK” ‘BISMARCK ~ BANK BISMARCK - N.DAK.. OREREUM] Kimball Young PHEUM THEATER Tonight And Her Own Company Present the Great Comedy-Drama Success “Shirley Kaye” Miss Young appears in a different role from her other successes end you are sure to enjoy her part.in “SHIRLEY KAYE” Clear'Projection _ 7:30,& 9:13 New Time neu eaenenatioees,