The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 13, 1918, Page 5

" Me Vs - a SATURDAY AP 7 A9E IN SERIES OF COAL MEETING Many People Anxious to Learn How to Stoke Furnace More Efficiently Although they come at the close of the coal consuming season instead of at a time when fuel forms a first fac- tor in provision for our comfort, much interest is being shown along the line of the Northern Pacific railway. in the series of coal conservation meetings which the company is conducting through its expert engineers in coop- eration with local commercial clubs. That America wastes millions of tons of coal through inefficient firing of engines and improper care of stoves and furnaces is a matter of common knowledge. In the past, however, coa! has been comparatively cheap and there has seemed to be plenty of it With characteristic American indiffer- ence, householders continued to per mit a large share of their income go up the chimney in the form of smoke and unconsumed carbon. The past year, however, has convinced every: one that coal must be saved, not only because it has ‘become more expen- sive, but for the reason that the sup- ply is limited; there is only a certain amount to be had, and any consumer who does not obtain his full share ot heat energy from the coal alloted to him stands an excellent chance of go- ing chilly before the close of another fuel. year. i Here. April 16 The ‘Northern Pacific originally equipped and sent out its coal con- servation car in its own interests, with a view to educating its firemen and enginemen, It early found, however, so much interest on the part of the general public that the operating de-, partment was easily prevailed upon to conduct. public meetings in addi- tion to its private demonstrations at important points in its territory. The fuel conservation car, in charge of engineers who have expert knowledge asto the precise number of heat units each shovelful of coal should produce, will arrive in Bismarck next Tuesday afternoon, and a public meeting will be-held at the Commercial club rooms Tuesday evening, when everyone who burns ‘coal is invited to come — out. Meetings already have been held at Duluth, Staples, Fargo, St: Paul, St: Cloud, Grand Forks, Minneapolis and Jamestown. The coal conéervation- ists will be at Mandan on April 15. In’ addition*to the lecture, moving pictures of. proper and improper. fir-|, ing, showing the results of this waste, are shown; there are pictures of Amer- ican soldiérs in training.in this coun- try and in.action:in France; interest- ing, chemical experiments, showing the combustion of fuel, are made by the engineers. The work has the hearty ehdorsenient and ‘cooperation of: Hon: J..F. McGee, federal fuel ad- ministrator “of Mitinesota ;' Capt. ‘I. P. Baker, federal’ fuel administrator for North Dakota, and District Fuel Ad- ministrator ‘Webb’ apd. County Fuel Administrator Jackson of Bismarck district and Burleigh county. CAPT. MURPHY . LIVING HIGH IN OLD FRANCE Castles . Nothing in His Short Young Life—Americans Making Friends Sanborn, N. D., April 13.—Writing to his mother here, Capt. H. T. Mur- pny of Bismarck, who went to Char- lotte as commander of the headquar- ters company of the Second North Da. kota, and who now is on duty in France, says he finds his work, that of billeting American troops, highly in- teresting, and that he has met with great success, “I have been in towns and cities where an American soldier had never been seen before,” writes Capt. Mur- phy, “and where all the children and grown folk ‘follow me around.’ 1 have eaten at the homes of dukes and counts and multi-millionaires, and in some of the finest palaces I ever hope to see. Paintings and art that were beyond me and castles that date back over 1,200 years have become com- monplace, and it is remarkable the way the people everywhere welcome the Americans. Nothing is too good for them, and what troops I have seen.have behaved well and have not abused the privileges given them.” Capt. Murphy speaks of a. visit with his brother, Capt. Jack Murphy of Bis- marck’s pioneer A. company. of the Fighting First, and. states that.Major ‘Hanley of Mandan,.who went out with the Second, is billeted not far away. S H ELLENBERGER’S DRAFT AMENDMENT FAILS OF. PASSAGE ‘Washington, D. C., April 12.Rep- resentative Shallenberger’s amend- ment tothe new draft bill proposing to base quotas on total registration and, lability to .military service ‘in- stead. of upon the. number of regis- trants fn class one, was, defeated in 118. The housé voted’ 292\to 63 to allow each state and~ subdivision credit on its: quota for military. and naval vol- unteers, including national guards- meén in federal service. NEW RURAL ROU’ FROM NEW LEIPZIG| New Leipzig, nil i3.—New Leipzig, through thé activities “of: its Commercial ‘club, is ‘to have a’ new rurat route, running southwest of the village, and sétving a’ prosperous tarmn- ing community covering, ® loop of 36 miles. More thiiti sliffic! jxtures| Nave been received to petitions asking, the establishment of’ the ‘route, and ike Bes hye ee ¥ the house today by a vote of 244 to/% 8 - With stones. . Several of the crowd: ; UO WVaah; ce ed munch: property, "PERSONAL NOTES} Dr. A. 'S..Gordas of Dayton, in the city: on business. J. C. Boynton of St. Paul is in the city on business. 'W. W. Halstead of Fargo is in the city on business, J. W. Tisdale of (Minot is in the city on business. R. Ealzer and wife of Hazelton are in the city on business. L. H. Leavitt of Carson is in the city on business. irs. A. Crofoot of Webster, S. D.. is in the city on business. Edward F. Rooks of Linton is in the city on business. Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Keating of Far- go are in the city visiting friends. Miss S. Porter of Hazelton is in the city shopping. Deborah Hall of Elvowoods is in the city on business. J. H. Wiersi of Jameston is in the city on business. D. F. White is in the icty on busi- ness. J. M. Briton of St. Paul is in the city on_ business. Miss Adele Ball of Fargo fs in the city visiting friends. \ Miss Exene Schultz of Bismarck is in the Bismarck hospital for treat: ment. Miss Imogene Grady of Bismarck, who broke her arm a few days ago, is getting along nicely. ‘W. H. Meving of Ashley left the Bismarck this morning. Mike Davis of Fargo is in the city on business. i Mrs. M. H. Ruse of Jamestown te in the city on business, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rutland of Ro- chester, N. Y., are in the city on busi O., fa ess, * - Miss Abbie Lyon of Goodwin is in the city ‘on business. E. Kramer of targo is in the city on business. c Miss Elsie Smith of Fargo is in the city on business. Miss Grace Andrews of Carson City is inthe city visiting friends. Miss Elsie Chase of Grand Forks is in the city visiting friends, Miss Esther Lyon of Grand Forks is in the citv visiting friends. At missour: Springs Mr. and Mrs. P, C. Remington of ‘Bismarck arrived in Excelsior Springs. Mo., the early part of this week for a fortnight’s stay. Nursing Chairman Here Miss Edith Barber, chairman of the northern division of the bureau oi nursing of the American Red Cross, will arrive in Bismarck April 26 to speak to all the nurses of the city The place where she will speak wil! be announced later. Miss Barber is a very capable woman and everyone will be very pleased to hear what she will say, \.” CHURCH NOTICES ©. os First Baptist Church, Fourth street; Rev. L. R. Call, acting pastor—10:45 a..m. sermon, topic, “The Religion of the Inarticulate.” 12 noon, Sunday school ;3-p. m. Junior endeavor; 4 p. m. Intermediate endeavor; 7 p. m. Senior endeavor; 8 p. m., evening ser- vice, sermon topic: “When a Man Comés to Himself.” ‘Special music for all services. First Presbyterian Church, corner Second and Thayer; Kev. H. C. Postlethwaite, minister. Morning ser- vice at 10:30. Theme, “The Mission of the Church.” Music by the quar- tet. Sunday school at 12 m.; classes for all. Christian Endeavor at 7:00 p. m. Evening service at 8:00 p. m. A grand patriotic service. War work will- be the theme. Red Cross offer- ing. The “On to Victory Orchestra will play. All are cordially invited to the services of the church. St. Ceorge’s Episcopal church, Third and Thayer streets; Rev. George Buz- zelle, rector—Second Sunday after Easter. Holy communion at 8 a. m.; Sunday school at 10; morning prayer id sermon at 11: evening sermon at 30. GREEK INTENDS TO WALLOP HUN George Arvanadis Gives Up Good Business to Fly George Arvanadis, a Greek-Ameri- can who has been part owner of a thriving: boot shining parlor on Broad- way, will leave for Miles City, Mont., this evening to take up a homestead he will enlist for service in the avia- tion section. Mr. Arvanadis has a brother who already is fighting for America, and who expects to return to a Montana homestead. NEW MOTT GARAGE Prominent Business Men Incor- porate Strong Company Mott, N.°D., April 13.—Fréd Hintz, J. C. Bintz’ and George J. Helming have incorporated the H. B. ‘Motor Co., capitalized for $15,000, which is erect- ing a new garage building here. (HOLLAND PEOPLES | FIGHT FOR FOOD . Baker’s Shops Protected by Military Forces Which Charge Mob. Amsterdam, April 12.—Military forces called out to protect Baker's shoj in Harlem fired on a crowd which attacked them with stones, killing ont woman and wounding several others. The troops also. charged with drawn swords on crowds in different parts of the town and many people weré in- Jured. Food riots also have occurred in Rotterdam, where. bread cars were pillaged. Reinforcements sent to.the troops there. . According to a Reuter dispatch from the Hague there was rioting there on Thursday, several shops being pillaged during the demon- stration. The yolice and soldiers charged the mob. which replied i | | | ¢ imaged, before proceeding to Chicago, where! 9 : BISMARCK EVENING HICKS WINNER’ OF FIVE MILE RACE, IN RAIN St. Louis World’s Fair Medal Holder Takes Victory From John Karlsen MAKE A GOOD SHOW Karlsen’s Recent Neglect of | Training Apparent as Goal Is Neared T. J, Hicks of Minneapolis, holder of the St. Louis world's fair Olympic medals, won a five mile marathon from John £, Karlsen of Bismarck, winner of the Chicago Olympic in 1914, in Bismarck last night. Time 31:35 minutes, The starting word was given at 7:30 . m. at the corner of Broadway and ourth streets, just as a drizzling rain began. A crowd of several hundred lled the streets, leaving only a pass age for the runners. A cheer arose with the cry: “They're off.” To the North Dakota state peni tentiary, a distance of probably slight: | ly more tnan two and a half miles the | race course lay. A line of automo- biles followed the racers. Both Start Well Both contestants seemed in good form duying the first two miles of the race. Neither led a great distance at} any time. But as they made the turn, at the penitentiary and started on the home stretch back to a line be; fore Bergeson’s clothing store, des: ignated as the goal, Karlsen's neglect of training, during recent months of indoor work, began to bear fruit. He did not fall behind, but an added ef- for could be discerned. Now Karlsen led, then Hicks. The drizzling rain! had made the course slippery in| places. All the way to the city the runners remained close together. But as they entered the business section, nearing the Bergeson store, Hicks gained. Karlsen, with a burst of speed over- came the lead, but could not hold it, and as they passed the goal line, Hicks led by a few feet, The crowd which had awaited the end of the race, cheered the victor, despite the fact that the Bismarck man, their favorite, had been defeated. Holoubek Challenges Winner John Holoubek of the Sanitary bak: ery announced last night that he would challenge the winner, who is now en route to Winnipeg to look after.some mining claims, but will re- turn to Bismarck probably within a few weeks. A banquet for the runners was giv- en by S. E. Bergeson in the Grand ‘Pacific hotel, after the race. Covers were laid for 11: Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. John. Karlsen, Mr. and. Mrs. S, E. Bergeson, Mr, and The food drink » without a fault | Made of high grade cocoa beans skil- fully blended and manufactured by a perfect mechanical process, without the use of chemicals. It is absolutely pure and wholesome, and its flavor is deli- cious, the natural flavor of the cocoa bean. GP The genuine ZS bears this trade- Set mark and is Seed Potatoes ‘We have few carloads of nice Red River Valley Sown Early’ Ohio Seed Po- tatoes for sale at reasonable prices, can furnish either No. 1 sorted stocks or Sec- onds. We are also Carload Jobbers of Paris ‘Green. Mail. us your orders now— Write for Prices. 4 LEO. H. WRIGHT ee 2 re son, Mr. Kirk and Fred Hatch of Chi- cago. Nationally, Known ‘Hicks and Karlsen are both nation- ally famous in the athletic world. Karlsen, after years. in’ the ‘lime- light of athletics, will traim Bismarck boys. He declared: last night he would immediately. start active training to make the next race he has with Hicks have a different outcome. Hicks has kept in training, and remained active- ly in athletics, He prefers very long distance runs, while Karlsen’s .” pre- feried distance is about five miles. SOLDIERS WHO HAVE DIED * | Today’s Expurgated Death Roll of Honor. ¢ ‘Washington, D, C., April 12.—To- day's casualty list contains 51 names, five of them killed in action, three died of wounds, two died of acident, six died of disease, four wounded sev-! erely, 28 wounded slightly and three/ missing in action. ~ Y ' Killed in Action Sergeant Lillard. BE. Ailor, Corporal Jesse N, Martin,’ Privates Wm. C, King, Charles N. Lobb, Stanley Mauck. * Died of Wounds » Privates Henry Davis, peritonitis; Willie Gordon, endocarditis; Anton Khrovo, meningitis; Walter R. Lin- stedt, pneumonia; James’ Longest, veritonitis; Daniel Monroe, pneumon- ia. Died: of Accident Privtes Ben P. Gregory, Sangster. John E. Wounded ‘Severely ant Leo F. McQuin; Privates ‘. Murphy, ‘Joseph T. Ryan, Scott. Me Missing in Action Lieutenant Robert’ .H.: Jeffrey, Sam- uel Miller, Abraham Strauss. WEDDING GOWN | BECOMES SHROUD Popular Cogswell Girk Buried in; Bridal Garments ‘ Cogswell, N. Di, April 18.—A week to the day before she was to have be- come a happy bride, with her bridal gown as a shroud, Miss Bernice Bak- er, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Baker of Nicholson, was laid to rest in the Sargent cemetery. a victim of .iptal for = husband and the latter's mother, from the epidemic of pneumonia which has the northwest in its grip. Services according to the Washington Herald, and for this reason the higher powers realize that “it would hardly do The President to allow the Kaiser’s name to be g of winning a decision. Cera were ‘held: at the Cogswell \fethodist church, Rev. B. ¥. Movius of Lidger- wood, an old friend of the family, pre-| | siding, with the assistance of Rev. Chappell of the local Methodist church and Rev. Hofstad of the Luth- eran church. The palldearers were former * schoolmates, four of whom came from Lidgerwood. .A score or more of relatives and friends from other points in ‘North Dakota. tended the last rites. The deceased was born at LaCres- cent, ‘Minn., on September 10, 1892, and came to North Dakota with her parents when she was five years old. She graduated from the ljidgerwood high school in 1910 as first student, and then studied music for t years in Lidgerwood. During 1916 and 1917 she attended the Chi-' cago Art institute, having taken a pr liminary year's course at Pillsbur academy, and in 1917 she was award- ed the first prize at Chicago for china painting. Her work with water colors had attracted wide attention, and she was a young woman of unusual charm and talent. Her marriage to Duffy 0. Rustad, cashier of the Cogswell state bank, only recently had been announced to be solemnized April 17, and she now lies in eternal sleep, gowned in her wedding dress and wearing her wed- ding ring. IN HOSPITAL HERE Mrs. W. J. Pettis, well known Haz- elton woman, is in the Bismarck hos- surgical treatment. Her South Dakota, have been here with her. PUBLIC DANCE Saturday Night at Patterson’s Hall 10¢ a Dance— 3 Dances for 25c Or 50c for the Entire Evening. Music Furnished by O’CONNOR’S , Orchestra and] | from Minnesota and South Dakota at-| honor} 150 SIOUXAN FAMILIES IN | RED CROSS a | Rev. H. H. Welsh Organizes Entire Cannonball Par- ish as Branch nnon Ball, N. D., April 13.—Under the leadership of Rey. ‘H. H. Welsh, Episcopal missionary to the ‘Sioux In- dians, and himself a fullblood Teton | Dakota, 150 Indian families, a number | fowhich include warriors who follow- xd Sitting Bull in his last wild cam- vaign against the whites, on Friday organized a strong branch of the Fort Yates chapter of the Red Cross. . Rev. | Welsh has 150 Indian families in his narish of St. James at Cannonball, | and every one of these joined the Red Cross branch. Many of the women. ) '8 well as the younger girls who have | Deen educated at the agency and the ‘ismarck Indian school, are splendid Co You can help Flour, Barley To these assurances is “Wheat Flour Saved Here Means Lives Saved in Europe” Cereal Substitutes with— CLIMAX Wheat Flour and still enjoy nourishing and Palatable Bread. ietoe and ,.fine, tresses, Ihareanxious'to dé thelr bit for th boys in France, who include a lari representation of their own sons, brothers, husbands and sweethearts. The Standing Rock reservation is proving that the fighting spirit is just as strong as it was in 1872, when the Sioux rebelled against the wrongs ton suffered to be perpetrated on them. ‘Today, their cause is one with that of their white brethren, with whom they long have lived in peace and amity; the young braves are en- listing to fight side by side with white youths whose fathers fought the red skins, and those who must. stay at’ home, from octogenarian John Grass, the chief justice of the Sioux nation, who has for more than half a century been a leader among his people own to the youngest gir] who can play a needle, are doing their bit through the Red Cross, by purchasing Lib- erty bonds and Savings ‘Stamps, and by planning to raise the biggest crops that ever have been seen in Stoux county. by mixing Corn Flour and other “Come What May They Nill Not Break Through” The present struggle on the Western front is known to the German people as “The Kaiser’s Battle,” ociated with a colossal military failure—as it would be if the present struggle were allowed to rest where it now stands.” And so German legions fight desperately on in the hope r That their hopes are futile is the firm conviction of the Allied armies as evidenced by Premier Clemenceau’s assertion that ‘come what may they will not break through,” and the assurance of General Foch that «“most glorious hopes are permissible.” Lloyd George that “the French and British are buoyed with the knowledge that the great Republic of the West will neglect no effort which can hasten its troops and its ships to Europe.” Read in THE LITERARY DIGEST this week—April 18th issue—a sweeping review of the great strug- gle raging on the Western front, showing it from every angle. Other striking articles sure to interest every reader are: HOW HOMES ARE BEING REPAIRED AND REPLACED IN FRANCE This Enlightening Article Is Illustrated With Five Reproductions of Designs by French added the statement of Architects, Showing the Different Types of Buildings Under Way and Tom Mooney Labor and Capital Bury the Hatchet Food in France Germany’s Prize Lie Why We Drink Tea A Crutch With Rockers U. S. School Garden Army (Prepared by U. S. Bureau of Education) Gipsy Smith’s Biggest Job War on Non-Combatants The 1918 Political Drive Starts A Valuable Full-Page Map Showing the German Advance Day by Day, from March 2ist. Making the Baltic a America’s “Designs” War Work | Ships | Remaking Religion | tious Objector Many Other Fine Half-Tone Illustrations and Cartoons REFUTE IDLE RUMORS WITH FACTS. FROM These are days of rumors and reports that grow up overnight and unsettle the minds of patriotic citi- zens. ‘Most of them are wholly false, many are due to enemy propaganda. The:more alarming they are the more likely it is that their origin and purpose are Teutonic. To combat these stories of ships torpedoed and regiments destroyed you have only to know the facts, for truth, now as ever, is mighty and will pre- vail. To get these facts, in concise and instantly ac- cessible form, presented without bias or partizanship, informed on all world events of politics, art, literature, all the real news of the day President Wilson Defines the Conscien- “THE DIGES with no attempt to magnify or minimize the truth, you have merely to read THE LITERARY DIGEST. This greatest of news-weeklies keeps you accurately service, etc. It saves you the labor of reading a host of newspapers and magazines, giving you the cream of their contents in a concise form. Keep posted on tial record of actual happenings. April 13th Number on Sale To-day—All News Dealers—10 Cents itera y Digest ry FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publishers of the Famous NEW Standard Dictionary), NEW YORK German Lake Upon Siberia Surgical View of Woman’s Fitness for How We Welded Damaged German ' Pound for Pound—50-50 Rule i (Prepared by the U. S. Food Administration) Kipling on German Kultur of interest in the fields science, religion, social by studying this impar- B9ITR which the White Father at 'Washing- |