The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 4, 1918, Page 2

B 3 2,9 fi ¥ Sor — ee J IN MEMORIAM The occasion of this gathering is one of the saddest in the history of the official life of the state; we meet to commemorate the untimely and unfortunate death of Daniel V. Brennan, Assistant Attorney General of the State, and to extend to his bereaved family and friends our tenderest sympathy in their hour of supreme sorrow. The loved and loving husband, father, son, brother, and friend, in the ebb-tide of his young life, “ere manhood’s AND DESPAI Ree THURSDAY, " JUDGE WADE BITTERLY SCORES _ SOWERS OF DISCORD, DISTRUST RINOUR COUNTRY wards the west, being weary f that dreamless sleep that we he passes to silence and path His was a brave and joyou: flower. He was the champion the heights and left all insin To him ideals were living, vita he was cut down at the threst have written his name high “and public men of the state. the wayside, and using his burden for a pillow, morning touches noon, and while the long shadows fall to- ‘or the moment, lays down by alls into sighs down his eyelids still. While yet in love with life and enraptured with the world, netic dust.” s nature; in the storms of life the oak and rock; but in the sunshine of life, the vine and of law and order; the friend of the poor, the weak, oppressed. In friendship he climbed cerity and littleness . behind. I things. With unusual men- tal endowments, brilliant, talented, a winning personality, vold of a career which would among the eminent lawyers “Yet after all, it may be best, just in the happiest, sun- niest hour of all the voyage, while eager winds are kissing every sail, to dash against the unseen rock, and in an instant hear the billows roar above a sunken ship. For, whether in midsea or ’mong the breakers of the farther shore, a wreck at last must marke the end of e matter if its every hour is rich jeweled with joy, will, at its sad and deep and dark woof of mystery and death.” vices in any form which migh lives, A ach and all, And every life, no with love and every moment close, become a tragedy as as can be woven of the warp and Therefore, be it resolved, that the officials and employ- ees of the State of North Dakota extend to Mrs. Brennan and to the members of the bereaved family and friends sincerest sympathy in their great sorrow and tender our ser- t lighten the burden of their sorrow and smooth their pathway in this dark hour of their Be it further resolved, that these resolutions be sent to Mrs. Brennan and copies given to the press of the state. Respectfully submitted. FRANK E, PACKARD . M. CHRISTIANSON, GEO. K. FOSTER, Committee. $—_— ARR eee CLEAN UP The season of the year has arrived for a general clean-up of all vacant prem- ises, back-yards and alleys. | Ashes and other debris are disease breeders and will not be tolerated by the City | Health Department. Ten- ants and property owners are directed ‘without delay to clean their premises and , | assist in making the city healthier and more beautiful for all residents. Do it now. By order of DR. F. B. STRAUSS, | i City Health Officer. 4-4 to 11 | | NOTICE ‘AND CITATION, HEARING} OF FINAL ACCOUNT AND DIS-; TRIBUTION UF ESTATE. i State of North Dakota, County of! Burleigh. In County Court, before} Hon. H. C. Bradley, Judge. In the Matter of the Iustate of ‘Thomas Chantland, Deceased. i Susanna Chantland, petitioner, ve Judith Sheldon, Mrs. J. 8, Soppeland, Mrs. B, b. Soppeland, Melvin J. Houge. , Ernest ‘I. Houge, Kermit Houge, Es ter J. Houge, respondents. The State of North Dakota to the} above named respondents You, the said respondents are here-| by notified that the final account of Susanna Chantland, executrix of the estate of Thomas Chantland, late of the township of Badger, in the coun- ty of Webster, and state of Iowa, de- ceased, has ‘been rendered to this court, therein showing that the estate of said deceased is ready for final set-| tlement and distribution, and petition- | ing that his account be allowed, the | residue of said estate be distributed to the persons thereunto entitled, his | administration closed and he be dis-| charged; that Friday, the 10th day of | May, A. D. 1918, at ten o'clock in the | forenoon of that day at the court) rooms of this court in the court house, | in the ‘city of Bismarck, county of, Burleigh .and state of ‘North Dakota, | has deen duly appointed by this court | for the settlement thereof, ‘at which | time and place any person interested in said estate may appear and file; his exceptions, in writing, to said ac- | count and petition and contest the} same, | - And you, the above named respond- | ents, and each of you, are hereby! cited and required then and there to} LAST | sumers : before this court, and any you have, why said not be allowed, the resi- cou stributed, the ad- due o istration 0 d nna Chantland, executrix, be Dated the 22nd day of March, A. D. 1918. By the Court: H, C. BRADLEY, Judge of the County Court 1, 11 18. ' Stores of Flour Ma Be Kept if Reported Minneapolis, Minn., April 4.—-Con- voluntarily reporting exe wheat ‘flour stocks will be permitte «l to retain them until called for, accord: ion here today at the closing conference of repre entatives cf the federal food administration in six northwest states. Under the new plan clearing houses will be established in the — various states and the surplus stocks taken over us needed Minnesota, Montana, ‘North Dakota, South Dakota, fowa, and Wyoming were represented at the conference [00 LATE TO CLASSIFY FORK SALE--Household furniture in A-l condition, jor six room house, including davenports, dressers, Mes and other articles. Inquire 7U8 Ave ‘A, or phone 487K 44-6 ing to a de WANPED—A good bindery man with experience. Apply ‘No. 476 Tribune. 45tf WANTED—Dishwasher at Bismarck hospital, Call at Bismarck Hospital 42 5t WANTED—Expert soda dispenser at once, Good salary. Apply to Hoff man’s Chocolate Shop. Malin sheet 44 at What Doctors Use for Eczema ‘A-soothing-combination of oil of Win. ~ lergreen, Glyeerine anti other ‘healing ingredients called D. DD. Pi is now a favorite-remedy.of skin-xpecial- ists for all skin diseases... It penetrates the pores, gives instant relief. ‘Try D.D. D. today. “85c, Gov andig vu, ID.D.D. ‘eo Tne Tingid Wash TIME TONIGHT At the Big Fashion Display by Living Models From WEBB BROS.—THE FASHION STORE EAT IN’ A NORWEGIAN SKI HUT IN, THE U.S. A. A BIG TIME FOR EVERYBUDY—COME " ‘AND“ENJOY YOURSELVES . jlo distract ate closed and) § United States Jurist Declares Any Organization or Individual Guilty is to be Condemned by Patriotic Americans ; | hres with back fi Gur boys are over there now, back-firing for us. “GIVE NOW OR PAY” | munition and plenty of it must be °” am hhothgdine! to*disduas*dny par | placed dn their hands, They must be rane Ma aie dare (aaie y yy, | fed. and they must be clothed, ‘To do war organization here tonight, ow |this Uncle Sam must have money. ce condemn smaller ly any organlts | 4g can't go down in the sub-cellar fou or why nan who sets one MAN any suy to your old friend and govern: agulust wnother; who preaches dis” gy «nd my ex-classmute, United States | cord, discontent, distrust, DESPAIK ‘Treasurer John Burke, ‘John, fm a} Ee at country of ours; WhO iite short today—throw on the belt! rafses economical questions NOW| and grind me out a few million dol- when this country is at war—I do hot, lars’ No, that is ‘not the way Unc say that these questions are unfair! Gam makes his money, i®Vvery dol- nor that they ure fair, but they serve jar he coins must have @ dollar's value uttention—any rganiza- back of it tion or any individual, 1 care : : whom they may be nor what name, How Uncle Sam Docs Business, they may bear who does this today; “So Uncle Sam comes to us. Do is to be condemned. ‘This country; he ask us to give him this money? has no place for them, NOW. They; Does he come and take it, without a nave lived here twenty years or more,| ‘By your lea ..0! He comes to; and now, all at offce, now that they|Us, and he says, ‘Boys, Tm a little) are in the war, they find their neck[short today, and I wanta few hundred crushed under the heel of some econ-| million dollars, just for a little time,’ omic tyrant; or they find the capital-| just until I get my fingers around the! oppressing them, or big business; throat of this Kaiser Bill. You let robbing them. Away with them! We|me have the money, boys. I'll give nave no time to listen to their theor-| you good interest for it, and as secur-| ies now. There may be economic| ity I'll give you a mortgage on 48 fine Let’s pass them up until we! states and on the destinies and the war. WIN THIS WAR! hopes and aspirations of 100,000,00! IMRST. That's the thing every Amer-| ¢ ‘ can must. think avout. If WE don't win this war WE'LL not need to; ncle Sam has to have this money, AND HE IS GOING TO GET IT. If | aown into the trenches, side by side; | | sle Sam didn’t get this money and | didn’t see that the boys he has over) there in the trenches fighting for him} Wade of Des ifoines, la. a federal | ane cared for, Uncle Sam wouldnt jurist drafted for the period of the! he Werth fighting for. Yes, Uncle, emergency by Secretary of the Treas-| Sam's going to get the money, but he urer William G. McAdoo and Attorney | 80t oeggntg for charity. He's just| General McGrekory, to assist in the/®SKing each of us, according to our, Third Liberty Lean drive, paid his| Means. to make him a loan, with the; to the professional _ propa-! eect and the best security on} ty the agitators Me mar ig| “If Uncle Sam should chance not ypes all to familiar in aad perp North Dakota, in spite of its great|‘® get this money, the Kaiser would, preponderance ot loyal, 1060 percent) 2nd the Kaiser is the best collector’ Americans. in the world. He'd simply drop in) - 7 ., , and take your wife and babies and Judge Wade mentioned no organiz-| hea hold them for hostages, and if ation by name, but there were few) you didn't turn over the money, not a} in the audience who had not in mind! joan, put a gift, fifty or sixty or sev-| agitators of the type mentioned to enty percent of everything pou pos- whom his every word applied with] cessed, he'd invite you to come over stinging force. Friday afternoon and witness the ex- Wade an Optimist, ecution of your family. THAT's aid what he thought about) JUST WHAT HE DID IN BELGIUM,” these urbers. ‘He made it very Compliments the Ladies. t duin. Speaking as the mouthpiece “1 wanl to say this for men only— of the United States government, he! 1 wouldn't have it reach the ladies’ $ eurs for anything—If the men of this| country had fifty percent of the pep} j'eft no question in the minds of in them that has heen shown hy the! one who ‘heard him as to what he was} women who are toiling their ‘hear! talking about, and then he passed to! out every day in the Red Cross wor happier and more American topics,| rooms of this country, we wouldn't ‘or Judge Wade is an optimist, and he! have any war today,” said Judge knows the red flag agitator is no more! Wade in commenting upon the fact typical of North Dakota than he was! that America is awake, thal it is unit- proven by Tuesday's register of pub-, ing its forees, getting together and tic sentiment. to be typical of Wiscon-! stimulating everyone of us, every man, sin ‘every woman, every child, to do his! We're Going to'Win. j best to win this war. | | “We're going to win this war. There, ‘The judge commented upon the uni- [isn't any doubt about that, said the, ty the war has brought about bi speaker, “Because we are optimists,|tween the Catholic and Protestant; however, we need no overlook the! Gentile and Jew, Mason and Columb-| seriousness of the ‘situation which|bian. “We're getting together,” said | confronts ‘us. ‘Those boys over there|the speaker. “Thank God,, we're; are fighting fur our wives and our|.getting together, <And it isn’t only! children, and they're fighting ‘for us.for the war. We're going to stick to- Thank God our women and children] gether. We look out on the street ure back of the lines and not in front) and see our boys marching away.) of them as they were over there in| ‘There's the banker's son and the Belgium, ‘but they're just as much in! and the ‘street-cleaner’s boy, and the danger, though 4,000 miles separate us, farmer's son and the lawyer's son. from the terror. Many .of you peo-|'‘They go marching away to camp to-| ple out here on the prairies remem-| gether, and ‘they train together, and ber the pioneer days of prairie fires,| they ship across the sea.in the same They remember how we fought thosej transport, side by side; und they go! worry about economic problems—th kaiser will'take care of them for us.” In these words, Judge Martin J.) Wad not once ‘but se AUAUAADNOUUOAADGOODOEDEOEDAGIUGUDEDREDUOAUNGAUDUUEDEOONEOLGNOLONEAUAROAUAAgOGAueOnOneoNnededNenoOoiaE Get. Acquainted With the methods of this store —with the scope -of our assort- ments—with the values which are building a constantly in» uvuncenaeceveuacouvunvanvaetnversoneierts DaDAunGuAnEGuUsEauoAuabAUGEAEsueGuSEAEE creasing following—with people who appreciate service, courtesy and greater assortments of mer- chandise nationally recognized as standard. } EVERY DAY New Customers are coming; the largest Spring business we've ever had, it makes us more enthusiastic than ever to make satisfied custom- ers. Spring Suits and Top Coats that glisten with new style feat- ures are here from— $15, $18, $20, $25, $30 to $45 Nettleton & Walk-Over SHOES New shipments just in; also other lines— $1, $5, $6 to $12 Hand Pressing, Expert. Repair- ing and Dry. Cleaning S. E. Bergeson & Son _ “THE DAYLIGHT STORE” ~ ( Open from 7:30 to 6:30. NONGONDDURUDOER DUOUEEOEUOUQEUEOAOCUOUCEORECAONGUACOCUOEGHOUGHOOECUROUGUOLOCROUCEANCHOOOCEOOD _ Open Saturday Evenings = SMM ne a 4 and some day, they'll go over the top side .by side, and maybe, they'll die there, side by side, and their blood will mingle in death, “And when those boys come march- ing home to us, with the Stars and Stripes~in Old Glory shining with a) new splendor, they're still going to} fight side by side. Yes, thank- God,! we're getting together-—a union at! last; a@ people who will stand togeth- jer and get back of anything that is! right, no matter who starts it. That's some of the good ‘that~is vound to come out of this war.” ‘No 99 Percent Patriotism. “We here it said this is not time for | 50-50 patriotism,” said Associate Jus-! tice A, M. Christianson, who acted as chairman of the evening, in introdu Ing the Speaker, “I wish to amend; that declaration, I want to say here now, and say it without reservation, | THAT THIS IS NO TIME FOR 99! PER CENT .ATRIOTISM. There is) no room fn thig country today for any} but LUO per cent Americans. If we! have people here who cannot find the| country good. enough for them, let! them go back where they came from,” ; fev. George Buzzelle invoked the! divine blessing, the On to Victory or-' chestra played, and two vocal nuin-; hers added to the program. LIBERTY BOND SALE BXPECTED 10 BR IMMENSE Washington, D. C., April 4.—Tre- mendous subscriptions for the third | liberty loan on Saturday, the opening day of the campaign, are forecast ‘by all loan organization reports reach-! ing headquarters here. Although offic. ially the campaign will not open until 9 o'clock Saturday morning, local time, actualy it already is under way, with workers soliciting pledges “for subsoriptions to be recorded when the books open, ! The first hour thus may be the record breaking hour of the whole j campaign. The first completed bonds will be turned out by the government ‘bureau of engraving within a half day after the bo:d bill is finally enacted, and a limited supply will be available next Week. They will be finished at the rate of 500,000 a day and distri- buted to all parts of the country for outright sale by stores and loan workers. Already 19,0(,000 ‘bonds have been engraved, with omission of only the text bearing the r: interest and maturity terms.. rean wil concentrate at first on bonds | of $50 and $100. | Legislation Nearly Completed. The length of the campaign, the dates for instalment payments and the hond's maturity will be announc- ed by Secrete McAdoo as soon as the bond. le; ation is completed, which prota! will be tomorrow. ‘To help cleir the investment field for the third loan the federal re- serve board's capital issues committee unnotnced and today it had adopted « resolution, to ‘recommend the post- ponement wherever possible of the is- |o fevery kind during the pen"tg ‘campaign for the liberty loan. This é ' recommendation not applying to ‘eases where securities must be sold or offered to provide for maturities. ! The sub-committees are located | that “in cases of issue already made or offered for sale, it is hoped that | such issues, whe! cable, @l- so may be postponed and that. the sub committees will use their influence jto that end.” | The sub-ocmmittees located are sue or pablle offerings of securities in each federal reserve! district, GASTORIA § | For Infants and Children, Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Net Contents 15 | om paar eee "ALGOHOL- 3 PER GENT. | Avedetable Preparation ards | similating theFood by Reiel fing the Stomachs and Bowels Bears the Signature | Thereby Promoting Digestion ' Cheerfutness and Rest: Gontaiss neither Opium, Morphine n0f }|, Mineral. No Narcort ee | Ahelpful Remedy for P ; Constipation and Diarrhoea] | and Feverishness a! i ‘Loss OF SLEEP ‘esting therefrom-intnfany: Use For Over Thirty Years if ‘YORK _ | ‘AtGmonths old NY NEW YORK CITY. THE CenTaUn ci uhiversai military service A Soldier’s offering to his sweetheart is naturally the sweetmeat that gave him most refreshment and sreat- est enjoyment when on duty.