The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 3, 1918, Page 5

‘ a \ 4 ‘ : { e 4 , i re x 4 La . vy in Guild to Meet, , St. George’s Guild will. meet Thurs- day afternoon at the parish house at 3 p.m. Important business, | ‘ K. P. to Meet. The Knights, of Pythias will hold! their regular meeting tonight. There’ will be initiation in the rank of page. Visiting Sister. ‘Miss Eleanor: Gustafson, a student at the Valley City normal, spent her Easter vacation with hér sister, Mrs. A. A. Jones. Dancing, and Cards. The Degree of Honor announces a dance and card party for Tuesday evening, ‘April 9, at the Elks’ temple. Excellent music is promised, and a luncheon will be served. To Minneapolis. Mrs. George ‘Broom, who -had been} a guest of her sister, Mrs. A. E.¥ Brink, for several days, was met here! «J her husband, who had. been ona western trip, and returned with him to her home at Minneapolis. | Mrs. W. E. Martin ‘Ii! Miss Ora Martin, professional nurse ot the Home State hospital at Lead, ! S. D., has been called to Bismarck to attend her mother, Mrs. W. E. Martin, who is ill at St, Alexius hos-| pital. To Stanton For Summer. i Mr. and Mrs. Es M. Serr and chil- dren of Fourth street have gone to Stanton, where Mrs. Serr and family will reside during the sumer, while Mr. Serr will bend every energy to raising a win-the-war crop on his big farm near Stanton. To. Visit Parente. i ‘Mrs, Roxy Foss (Mactradden, who! had been visiting her husband, Lieut. | iMacFadden at Camp Dodge, called on Bismarck friends, while en route to Velva to visit home folk. Lieut. Mac- Fadden is now quarantined at:Camp Dodge with the mumps. Daughters of Isabella. It was erroneously stated that the dance and buffet luncheon to be given by, the Daughters of Isabella, at the McKenzie hotel Monday, evening, April.8, was a Red Cross benefit. This affair is given ‘as one of the social; events of the order and to promote interest in the affairs of that society. Week-End: Party. Mr, and Mrs. E.G. Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. John A.’ Graham, Mr. and Mrs. A. -E. Brink, “Misses Mayme Brady and Teresa Henry and Messrs | vames Callan and ‘Charles Waterman have returned: from ‘Braddock, where they were guests at an enjoyable Eas- ter house. party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Batzer., | «i For Her Son. Mrs.. E. M. Serr of: North Fourt' street entertained Saturday eventing | in‘ honor of the ninth birthday anni | versary of Master. Leonard Seyr, Six.,! teen ‘boys and girls ‘of thé young hosts | age first enjoyed a’ theatre ‘party,, fol) lowed by. an‘auto. ride, and capped oft | with a delicious birthday ‘supper | Totten of Bowman, a member of the| tives and friends. Easter decorations were used as fav.‘ ors, and a birthday cake with nine| candles occupied the’ center of the| table. ta i * PEOPLE'S FORUM [' . +) LOVAL GEwMAN SPEAKS. Underwood, D.,, Apr. 1, 1918. The Tribune, Bismarck, N. D. yentlemen: ¥ IT am a German by descent and am American by -choice. I thank Ameri- ca, my country, very much for the! privileges we have had. This is a free country, and we want to keep it free from the taint of Germany, be- cause the German government holds the German people as serfs, and noth- ing good can come from slavery. Tue sole interest. of Germans in this country in Germany should be. the establishment in our old country! of a government such as we have in the United States and the hope that when such a government is establish- ed our former fellow-countrymen may} find as good a man to lead them as our President Wilson, so that German | people may really be.free from Hun slavery. ra we ‘Americans of German descent are fighting for liberty not only for ourselves and fellow Americans ‘but for our ‘relatives and friends in. the old country.-;.We must look at it in this light;:we must win the war, and forever kill. the power of the kaiser. (Signed)! S. F. JANKE, Underwood, sv, D. oe Nett Ail 6 SEAT SALE TOMORROW PRICES .. . ‘85c to $2.20, (Includes ‘War Tax) Messrs. Lee and J. J. Shubert present the New York Winter Garden’s : greatest: ‘and most gorgeous spectacle, the—; . SHOW OF WONDERS 15 MAMMOTH SCENES 100 MERRY-MAKERS “OVER THE.TOP”—The cen- tury’s supreme sensation. Enough . stars for several shows, headed by America’s HOWARD and HOWARD Tom Lewis, White & Clayton “MOST. |ning ‘proved a huge success. |IBURLEIGH COUNTY - | | BOYS REACH CAMP} | H Wil Never Forget Send-Off of| | Bismarck People , The opening of the Norwegian ba- zaar.at the state armory Tuesday eve- The at- tendance was unusually good, and the Program was as attractive as‘it was novel. The Johnson store, fashion show was one of the interesting fea- tures of the evening for the fair six. The Norwegian ski hut, with ladies in national costume serving: Norsk dain- ties, was a popular favorite, and no! one lett the bazaar without paying a visit to the Katzenjammer Kastle, which they found well worth their time. gether and wonderfully furnished with real bargains. Then there is a gypsy queen who tells the most wonderful fortunes that ever were, ’Tis really very well done all the way through, | and the choir of the ‘Norwegian Luth-| arrived at ‘Bismarck after many hair- jeran church and Miss Bergliot Cas-| raising escapades. FIRST NIGHT OF NORWEGIAN ‘hast BAZAAR PROVED BIG SUCCESS) arrived in safety and are already as- The booths are nicely put to- | jaan visitors is coming over. The Burleigh county boys who left Friday for Chmp Dodge have |signed to their commands. Writing pary, under ‘whose auspices the ba- 25 4 member of Co. 5, Fifth battalion, zaar is being staged, are receiving 3rd depot brigade, R. G. Hammer- many compliments. ud, who was in charge of the Burleigh Tonight a large delegation of Man- -ocunty «roun en route, says in a letter The A. -eceived today by Sheriff J. P. W. Lucas Co. will give a full hour's neh. i fashion show, and the following pro- “We have arrived here last evening gram is announced by Miss Caspary: (March 30) at 9 o'clock, with all men 7:55—“America.’ {present except Murnane, whom we 8:00—Fashion Display by A. W. missed out cf Minneapolis, as he had | Lucas C |instructions to meet us at St. Paul, i vegian Jew—Comediam,: while we did not, go through St. Risem. |Paul. We picked up Anderson at “Praise Ye The Father" Minneapolis, and Murnane reported} | (Gounod); “Det Ringes paa Jord”— here at camp thismorning. 1 (Christiansen) — ‘Bismarck-Mandan’ “The boys are all’ feeling fine this choirs. morning, and, everybody is happy. ‘Songs: (a) “Be Ye in Love With Tro hevs are all were making re- | Mori) ‘Tide’ (Stephens)* (b) “Slave marks on our way down here about j Song,” (del Reigo)—Jennie Sielseth. .ue send-off the dear people of Bis-| lis Journal recently noticed an illus- trated feature article dealing with a flag quilt for convalescents which had been knit by a little Minnesota girl. One of the little girle of the North Ward junior high school recently knit a comfort for the Ped Cross wh'ch was in every way as_ remarkable This little lady knit into the cover of the comfort the Stars and Stripes, and surounded this glorious emblem of liberty with the flags of all our allies. Every bit of the work was done by the little girl herself, and the comfort was included in‘a recent shin. ment to northwestern division head- quarters at Minneapolis, = These comforts, which are very light and very warm, are being knit from odds and ends of yarn left over CITY NEWS| e &. <¢| land of the Valley City normal, whose + In From Linton—Carl Voilander of Linton was in town today, In Chicago.—Mr. and Mrs, P. © Remington are. spending a day or two; in Chicago. ‘From Napoleon. and George Laney o! Bismarck visitors today. From Center—Fred Cc, Wick and were in from Center today. From Napoleon—0. 'T. Houser, Na-! years, I poleon’s hardware merchant prince, was a Bismarck visitor today. Washburn was among the well known MbtLean county people in ‘the city to- LITTLE FOLK OF JUNIOR HIGH DOING THEIR BIT FOR LIBERTY | iBsmarck readers of the Minneéapo-, by senicr Red Cross knitters after fin- i i | H. Steinhous! To Live in Fargo ‘Napoleon were, will leave the latter pi i Suvers ‘ 5 nC! roughs i family and his brother, Ernest Wick,| been transferred to the Gate City af- Subject: | war saving stamp. -Famous Dwarf quariette— marck gave us, an incident that will) not be forgotten by any of us. With best regards, R. G. HAMMERUD, jis Charge.” iBARGERS STRIKE Norfolk, Va,, April 3.—More than) 9C0 Darge masters and.mates in Hamp: | ton Roads ports today wen on strike to ‘enforce a recent demand for an ; Which are then taken and se~n te ‘increase in pay from’ $70 to $80, the ‘ther to form comforts or quilts. Not present scare, to $150 a month. ‘More jenly do these keep the solaers warm, | than one half of the barges were idle; but the colors are bright and cheer-|today and leaders ofthe strikers de ful, which means a great deal to the;clared that the rest will be tied up! convalescent. |by, Thursday unless transportation} Four of these comforts, to whose | and shipping companies grant the; making the children have given up; men's demand. Compromise propos- their piavtime and their evening hours!als made were rejected. already have gone into the Northwest SSSR division headquarters, and the young-; When you are overworked, fee! sters now are at work on another.| listless or languid, or when you can't The Junior High school pupils also:sleep or eat, better take Hollister’s are engaged in a spirited Thrift stamp! Rocky Mountain Tea, livens you up. ishing sox, sweaters and other arti- cles, The little folk are taught to knit these remnants into six inch squares, lates the stomach, makes you eat and) sleep. A real Spring ‘Medicine, 35c:| {tee or tablets. Preslo: | STORAGE AND Owing to a lack of popular knowl! student in every room has at least one OF FURS, doard of regents as to the probable- successor to President G, A. McFar- ; drive, which will not end until every! purifies the lood, soothes and regu-| men, lost. Washington, D. C., governors were asked by Dir I ‘Adoo today “to see that the tax bur-, Toad transportation. The idens on the railroads be made as light Ounted to $110,000,000 and the total | cently, as is consistent with the necessities of your state and its subdivisions.” In a letter to the governors, Adoo also made a plea for economy in} state and local pubiic expenditures re- {quiring new capital. day. edge of the nature of fur the owners resignation has been demanded. Pres- Bhai 4 are su jected to an indiscrete graft ident Hillyer of Mayville normal and President Crane of Minot normal, now doing post graduate work at volum-} ia, both are favorably mentioned ‘by | state educators. advantage of it. It has become a! habit of those who can afford it to! place their furs in various kinds of oe of these are constructed correct- M Airtight . Lee Stiver | @ny of the week |¥ tor Fargo, Where she will join Mr.!VeTy destructive to fursiand should not representative of the Bur- be used. Read what a repuiable tur Adding Machine Co., who has'Company of New York says on the chests and vaults are “It is a recognized fact that furs to ‘be properly cared for during the warm eae season must be hung in a well cire Returns Home.—George Prenevost, lated current of perfectly dry, cold ai former well known Bismarck printer,' kept at all times at the same tempe' ter having been stationed here two | and who was called hither to make the nor cold. If.the air is-cold, it freezes acquaintance of a handsome new son, ' the natural oil in the pelt, depriving it as returned to the Iowa metropolis. : of all life and causing it to split and) rs. Prenevost and son will remain! crack. .On the. other hand if the air, Totten in Town—Rev. George A.jfor a more extended visit with rela-/is too warm the climatic conditions state board of regents, was in the city today. From Garrison—l.. FP. Mahowald of Garrison, commander of the Garrison ‘ome guard, was in the city last night 2n route east, From Raleigh—Mrs. C. C. Klein- ; schmidt and Mrs. J. P. Rausch of Ra- leigh were among the Mott line shop- | pers in Bismarck today. Judge Carmody Here.—Judge Car- mody of Hillsboro is in the city look- ing after his duties as assistant U. S. district attorney, Attending Board.—J. H. Solstad of Grand ‘Forks is here attending a special session of the district exemp- tion board called by Chairman Fird- ze}l to finish up some fag-end work. Takes New Position, —Miss ‘Wallie Dirlam has taken a position as sten-; ographer in the offices of the state board of control, succeeding Miss Em- ma McGarvey, now with the Interna: tional Harvester Co, No Information.—No information is obtainable at the office of the state SHOE FITTERS Richmond sMhitney MAIN STREET ALLURING CHORUS ..., ite WORLD. oo tinued until 3 | which surround fur bearing: animals jare not retained and therefore loses , its lustre and becomes dull and mat- | ted.” Hearing Continued.—The hearing of Mrs. Lora G, Little, field agent for the medical freedom league, arraigned this morning before U. S. Commission. | er John Fort, charged with violating | i js ¥ Sec. 3 of the ionage act, was con-| ° oclock next Weanes-| Bismarck Fur Company day afternoon by stipulation of Judgo SPARY, Pi ietor John Carmody, assistant U. S. dis- 1S) GAS WOR ete trict attorney, and Ed. 5. Allen, repre- All kinds of fur garments for nting the defendant. sale Tel. 562-K 418 Broadway y Through 28 years of experi- ment in working and handling furs I can testify that a number of people have suffered Joss in simply because they were mis- informed. It shall be my pleas- ure to consult with any one regarding care and storage of furs and give the benefit of my Writes From France,—Thomas Al-, len Eox,, Jr., who is training aerial ooservers for the allied armies in France, writes interestingly from the front to his father, Thomas Allen Box, Sr., secretary of the North Dakota ‘ouncil of Defense. Many of the mag- azines articles now running young Box, who is himself a journalist, char- acterizes as “bunk.” He says, how- experience. ever, that the Patullo stories in the We have installed a fur stor- Saturday Evening Post are the yeal age vault, thing. Is Mandan and — << Bismarck |Night TONIGH At the Big Bazaar ARMORY EAT IN A™ Fashion NORWEGIAN SKI Display by HUT IN THE U.S. A. Living Models ABIG TIME FOR . From the EVERYBODY = Store of A. W. Lucas Company. COME AND ENJOY YOURSELVES THREE BIG NIGHTS ban pet (16d ne bid ) | i i | at] | Mrs. Theodore Anderson and’ Mrs.! heirner are confined to their} John 8 | storage plants for summer und hardly | }omes jy serious illness. = We Have Just Received a Large Saipment of— UT FIRE DESTROYS TORONTO PLANT; $400,000 LOSS, Toronto, April 3. of the Thor Iron Works on the wate break of the war. most ready to launch, which was on the runways, was saved by the fire) Two hundred employes who were work in the plant when the tire bro out, experienced difficulty in ing, but so far as known no liv The origin of the fire ues uy. | aU ‘been determined, | The damage is estimated at $490,009, / M’ADOO URGES | STATES IT WILL COME FOR EA® - RAISE ANYHOW,” TEDDY Oyster Bay, N. do not win now, fighting abroad ‘be- side our allies, then sooner or later our sons or grandsons will have to fight here at home, without allies, for; their homes, their wives and their lit-| tle ones,” Roosevelt. in addressing a delegation: of liberty loan; workers who had made a pilgrimage to KILLDEER GIRL WOULD BE COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT In all sizes, for Flag Day— Mail crders promptly filled. Send tod: From Washburn—Joseph (Mann of | 20W in business in Des Moines, Ia.,;ature—which must be neither too hot = Harris & Co. adidacy for the post of county } ntendent of county. Dunn county eight years Fergus Falls, Minn., and, alhto she} was not a candidate, she received a{ number of votes for superintendent of and speculation by those who take! Schools last year. RAISING HELL AND - MONEY HIS DUTIES Chicago, I], April 3.—Anton Jo-' hannson, one of the men active in the The entire plan:) defense of the Mooney bomb plot. case r{in San Francisco and a representative of the International Workers Defense r foot of Bathurst street, . Yew Y toe aetroved by tire last night. ? no eague, arrived in Chicago today to, tl NOW TE Or company has been engaged almost rah oe Le saa oes mpeg ana lender: who w: clusively in shipbuilding since the out. hell,” he sald in answer to-a query of homicide in A large vessel al- at{in America jown 1. W. W. trial. iy | “I’m a red hot patriot because I o stand against the kaiser and all other tocrats—even if they happen to be lin the industrial field. wer ‘FOOD EXPORT TO GO Washington, D. C., April EASY ON TAXES ot tooasturts in February ‘decline in value as compared with spite the te| the same month last year, di April | or Mc-| Shipping tieup due to paral; xports am- \tor the first eight months of the fis- cal year was $803,466,738. In Febru- Mr, Me- Y., April 3.—‘“If we said Colonel Theodore; Sagamore hill to- ‘assis tant principal of the high school, has announced | schools in Dunn} came to! ago from! Miss Christerson “Seriously Ill. comfort and style. the sole is your comfort-guarantee: FLAGS Bismarck Are you complaining be- cause “war time” means coal shortage; less sugar in your coffee; bad business; less money than you think you ought to make? What about the boys who are fighting for you in France? For you—a little economy and deprivation. For them the. trenches; the pitiless storms of rain and sleet; the ceaseless deafening bombard- ment of the guns; hunger, ‘cold and fever; wounds and death. That you may dwell in ‘peace, plenty, and security, they sacrifice everything, give everything, brave everything, and face a nameless grave with a smile and a song. What are you doing, or giving, or sacrificing for them? NNW! «THES SPACE PAID FOR AND CONTRIBUTED BY ced Store Johnson’s Popular Pric Bismarck's Fastest Growing Store. ary 1917, foodstuffs sent abroad were worth $89,060,000° and for the first eight months of the fiscal year ware worth $759,900,000. HUNT FOURTH MAN IN MURDER CASE of Moi to his part in the aid of Mooney.) murder in this ci The persecution of Mooney is simply, of Harry Cohen, janother evidence of where the power, resulted in a sear is centered—like your the police for, a fouw jan who is said to have left a cowntown gambling place Sunday night i company with Cohen, Rothenberg and Joseph Galu- po, another alleged gambler. CROSBY HOME GUARD Crosby, N. 0. Larson first lieutenant Rousseau second lieutenant. is your opportunity to prove the patriotism that is in your heart and on your lips. Your opportunity to show yourself worthy of. tho heroism, the devotion, the self-renunciation of your sol- diers and sailors. Your opportunity to share,insome small degree, the sufferings of those who stand ready to make the su- preme sacrifice for you. All you can do is little enough. You simply lend your money. Do it, and be glad that you can do so much and sorry you can do no more, April 3} -—Ques- Rothenberg, bar- id Jast on a charge aneciion with the lay inornimg s gambler, nz made by , ‘Strong Unit Gets in Under State VALUES STAND Militia Rules D., April 3.—Crosby has organized a strong home guard unit which has adopted the standardized sof rail- | set of regulations approved at the state meeting of the guard in Bismarck re- March Bathen is captain. E. and Ray p oull like the Golzian shoe “It’s the shoe you can depend upon for solid comfort and is a style that you will ask for every time you need shoes. It feels as comfortable as an old shoe because it fits right from the start. I seldom hear any complaints about foot trouble after I dress a man’s feet in a pair of Gotzian’s.” Gotzian expert shoe-makers design Gotzian Shoes for men with comfort as the first consideration and wearing qualit | second. They are molded over foot-form lasts that combine both as the It’s time for you to find “your” shoe and settle dewn to it. Drop in and see the Gotzian dealer near you and let him, fit you to the i right pair of Gotzian Shoes. The Gotzian trade-mark stamped in C. Gotzian & Company squire Saint Paul, Minn, = uaa