The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 27, 1918, Page 6

ox WALTER JOHNSON t=" WINS HIS FIRST ST. LOUIS GOES Giants Defeated With 9 to Score; Washington Scored Six in Opening New York, Johnson, Wa won ‘his fi hingtor opening inning, scoring s of them before a batsman McGraw, a New York re also was ineffective. PITTSBURGH IS SECOND VICTOR Bunching Hits in the Fifth Help- ed by Effective Work of of Slab Artists Pittsburgh, Pa ‘burgh won the April 27. inning, which netted four rui head to the left field fence ATHLETICS ARE BOSTON VICTIM Despite Perry’s Good Pitching and Leonard’s Wildness Beantown Wins Philadelphia, Rg., April 27.—Boston | defeated Philadelphia 2-1 yesterday. Scott Berry held Boston hitless for} six innings and then cut loose a wild pitch as Strunk started to steal third in the seveneth. Strunk — scored. | ingle and} ‘oni | Hoblitzell’s double, Scott's Kopp’s fumble put Boston’ Tun across the plate. Leonard ness gave the athletics lots of ¢ wild. theopportunities NINTHSTRAIGHT WIN FOR GIANTS Down Brooklyn 11 to Four Brooklyn Pitchers; Mitchell Leaves Brooklyn, N. Y., April York won its ninth straight victory yestrday defeating Brooklyn 1L to The Giants ysed up four Brooklyn pitchers. Mitchell, who left for Camp Upton tonight, pitched his farewell game, and lasted less than an inning, the first four New York batsman mak- ing safe hits atted out in the sixth. Demaree was hit freely, but receiv- ed good support in the pinches. Caa- sey, a new giant pitcher, was given a workout in the ninth inning and made a good impresion. ALEX PITCHES HIS LAST WIN - Allows Only Two Hits in Fare- well Game Which St. Louis Loses Chicago, Ill, April 27.— Grover Cleveland Alexander, premier pitcher of the National league, pitched his farewell game here yesterday before reporting to Camp Funston for duty in the national army, and Chicago won from St. Louis 3 to 2. It was a pitching duel between Al- exander and May, the latter being un- able to go the route. Alexander al- lowed only two hits, both of which were made by Roger Hornsby. Chicago rallied in the seventh in- ning and bunched three hits off May for the lead. Sherdel, after being touched for a double in the ninth, was replaced by Ames. With the bases filled after he had walked two men and one out, Ames fumbled Flack’s grounder and Mann scored the winning run. PHILLIES TAKE PAST3-2GAME Boston, Mass., April 27.—Pitcher Main gave Boston four hits yesterday, Philadelphia winning 3 to 0. The vis- itors grouped hits off Hearn, starting ‘his first game here. In the sixth Ban- croft doubled and scored on “McGal- figtn’s single. In the ninth Stock's single, Cravath,s triple and Luderus sacrifice fly scored two more for Philadelphia. Princeton-Harvard Regatta Starts Today on Carnegie. Princeton, N. J., April 26.—Harvard Varsity freshmen eights held two trial Carnegie laké course today in prep- aration for dual Regatta between the. two institutions tomorrow. The crimson oarsmen, after the second it, expressed satisfaction with While stan abe ut this morning BISMARCK. EVENING TRIBUNE SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1918. the Harvard freshmen upset the shell and were treated to an impromptu « April. 27.~-Walter | "s star pitcher, game of the season here yestrday defeating New York 9 to 4 ‘Washington clinched the game in the x runs, five retired, nuit, gave four successive bases on balls before he was relieved by Thomahlen, who 27.—-Chicago hit Lowdermilk hard and apportunel:, the home season s, head- band gave baseman on the world’s record, made by Sam Craw- or playing in —Pitts- | econd game of the series with Cincinnati here yestrday. |“ 7 tol. largely through the effective pitching of Hamilton, who kept the} visitors’ scattered. Eller was __ hit freely after the third inning. Pitts-! burgh bunched five hits in the fitth| Sten- gel’s home run hit went over Chase's ago 6, St. Louis Cleveland-Detroit postponed, |! Standing of the Clubs. Philadelphia Games Today. Chicago at St. Louis Washington at New York. Boston at Philadelphia ‘ pe NATIONAL LEAGUE % telling his famous ue veil of the Forum and Knap of i At Philadelphia 3, Boston 0. At New York 11, Brooklyn » Pittsburgh 7. Standing of the Clubs. Ww x ane es to score, but they failed to grasp | 667) Bas: I o99 hot with the rea t-7 | thing which his c¢ ‘represented as just as good. It Games Today. at Pittsburgh. Using up} ~ - COAST LEAGUE Socramento 11, Salt New i SUPREME COURT JUSTICE GIVEN OFFER OF TOGA icis's CLARK DECLINES. singion D. C., April 26.—Speak- 17 innings. | the Gardner's proffer of the ‘Mi: atorship to fill the vacancy caused by! North Dakota has displayed. Senator Stone's death. u-ton the patrio' Jefferson City, Mo., April 26 | Walter Graves, member of the Mi | souri supreme court, has been tende jed the appointment of United Sta | senator, succeeding the late Sena or | x oyertior Gardner miade outh Dakota. He spoke of the vast. Dro er Ale Lene y: ° Champ | 2 increased production wh Clark to accept the pppointment. | MENNONITES ARE HELD TO FEDERAL Jury. | an, woman and p,| Dr. Thomas I’. Moran once more John 4. leaders of Mer Judge | yj Sioux Falls, S$. D., April Entz of Elm Springs, and Wipf. of Rockport, } nonite colonies ther rested early this week, today waiv preliminary hearing and were held for | the federal grand charged with having bribe officers at Camp Funston to re- lease fourteen Mennonites in the na- were to Too much cannot: be said for a wonderful familiar to many women as Mother's Friend, It is more effective in its action than all the health rules ever laid down ‘for the guidance of expectant mothers. external application that spreads its infuence upon the cords, tendon abdomen, rendering. th gracefully without and: muscles of the pliant, and. they that peculiar wrenching strain, ql The occasion is, therefore,' one of un- hounded joyful anticipation and too much stress cannot he laid! upon the remarkable | which gives great aprotmise oy the influence hich a at) heey, Prenatal | young editor, who modestly ion ha nthe health and fortunes | j¢ jj cetierations, 2d2c0mel it his maiden effort, The pain: at the crisi is infinitely less when Mother's Friend 4 is used ‘during the pand easier and with less strain when baby, Mother's Friend is for external use only, is: entitely safo and may. be jhad of Ati 1s" prepared ‘by the Bradfeld plyeys and George W, Stewart, ab. amar IE -» ant il to mail y in her of the Wilton Ne ‘alled Book.” “They wil send it at without charge, and you will: find .it our t mad PERFECT DAY IS | ENDED BY DAWN . DOWN DEFEATED AND MERRY HOP | Hitting Lowdermilk Easily, Op-| Old Rag Put tq Bed While Ola es to Windy Lity Rags Were Being Played at the McKenzie | | i Rollers al dance, in which the visitors and their w: ficial families and city folk. The newsies’ feed at the M Kenai got the old rag down on time. arything was properly positioned there was a little overtime, the s of the Universe isn’t going to to it, for the edition was a | beaner. ‘ | Judge Bruce as a toastmaster did. trifle better ¢han his former best, | which alwa on considered al- mighty good. The judge had the old {bus tuned up, and she rambled right jalong. His introductions and com goy;ments were witty and laugh-provok- j sisiing; some of them real gems of the 500] after-dinner dope. 490] “Stand Back of the Boys!” 444} Governor Fr 500{off with a deep drive to eenter when vizer, first at bat, }|}he praised our boys ‘over there and 3/declared that we here at home are prepared to stand back of them to the ‘last ditch. “We know our boys ¢ they're standing up the Germans, and {we at home are going to stand |of those brave boys of ours, and keex back of them umtil we bring them ome again.” ' The Coverner sat down withoui bathtub sory. | Black the Palladium and Harry Case and a | bunch of old-timers who hadn't heard tha re disappointed. ss ! THAT STORY THAT STORY! AT STORY! So ran the chant of that ‘ontent, and the governor ded, knowing the new: ai's persistence regarding article. but some- nny Scotch thrift nit. but Bill Lenger was the v and the boys let him get away with it. Filthy Lucre Newspaper Need. Dr, Willard G. Bleyer spoke on the Heed for an e' nt press in this er and declared no pre: He told it was not a financial suc: sity of Wiscons to determine what their rth, | made up for the story that Governer Fr did not ¢ | relating several corkers, one of w! habitual office-seeker, while ‘another had to do with due. ‘ouch | Sam added a few well placed seriou: jthoughts for the newspaper men, to "| gether with some sincere compliments n which the press of Not a Light ‘Song. | Capt. LP. Bak thanks to its -bounteou tive fuel, had been in positi the past winter to loan ,anthr coal to. Wisconsin, Minnesota and had re uted in 80.,000 tons of this honest | fuel being consumed in North Dakota {during the last year, a ton for gévérv child in the ‘states proved himself a prince of after-din- ner talkers in a snappy response that was filled with humor sentiment, | pathos and geunine inspiration. He the , and with optimism of the new spirit which he finds everywhere in Americ: He reiterated in the American people, in the s preparing to fight and in the men and women at home who stand ready to back up their fighting men. Sub, McGahan for Bacon. +4 {cGahan of the Minot Mess- - | L. D. enger, impressed at the last moment | as a substitute for Jerry D. Bacon of the Grand Forks Herald, gave an el- oquent talk ringing with genuine pa- triotism and true American spirit. He spoke of what the North Dakot@ of this state to do their bit, and de- clared that the people today stand ready always to do anything that the pr anything to say about it it wil the last. he set his first n whe ga type in h “Music of the Press.” ary, Henry Halvorsen, George Hu hot neglect for a single acrogding 40 ning to apply: Mothers Friend |«tramp, Tramp,Tramp, the Boys: fortify yourse against Marching” :and.<.."Tenting _ Tonigh' | ballads carrying one Back to Civil wat 7 : : days, were offectively s Stewart, and Miss Caspar; Ina Stein were the ae npanists and are deserying of much 36 of this enjoyable lain and Mrs, dit for the suce ature of the evening. O'Connor's orchestra gave -an ‘acti m; the McKen- ice were of the |together in Bismarck today,” zie cusine and ser usual high standard, and the occasion, |from’ every angle, was a pronounced $. Despite North Dakota’s pre: deliction for’ prohibition, there wasn't }a ‘dry moment. DR. THOMAS F. MORAN “The British fleet has protected the 5 | Monroe Doctrine for more than fifty | |conference at the Auditorium on Pri EVENING EDITION BEANER .| licity campaigns necessitated by the war. |i, THOMAS ALLEN BOX Council of Nefense, | wish to congrat- {ulate the newspaper men of North unselfish devotion to the cause of democracy which has brought theny sat Thomas Allan fs ecretary of the North Daketa Council of Defense, i a wire from Washington which was read at the opening session of the North Dakota Newspaper Men's war day afternoon. North Dako:a council of de- s to this conference, so aus- began on Liberty day, for t results in the furtherance of (he | scene of slaughter for the kaiser and! Xor his bloody cohorts. within thirty days! if this: great naval power did not new} |control thé: seas.” | Moran, of Purdue Univers al representative of President Wilsor jin his address at the auditorium ye: terday afternoon, made these state-|y, \.C. A., Knights of Columbus and They were followed by an! salvation Army war drives without | the inteligent cooperation of the, Bruce, Frazier, Bleyer, Moran Joe Jackson had; — and Others Put Ink on the a perfect day, getting four hits in as | many times at bat, driving in five of the visitor’s runs and scoring the oth- In the fourth, with Col- lins on first, he hit the ball into the right field bleachers for a home run. Before the game the playe ed by the Jefferson Barra and a detachment of regulai an exhibition drill. Kddie Collin {| The end of a perfect day came for 100 knights. of the fourth estate and their friends and hosts at 1:30 this morning when the banquet tendered the North Dakota newspaper men’s | war council ended in a happily inform- outburst of applause not excelled at any other juncture of his s; “Treaties of peace, to Germany, are jin truth what the newspapers have idesignated them so long: paper,” continued Dr. Moran. followed Russia’s preposterous, helpless, surrender? Prussian, militarism crush from the nation its life blood. ; When torn Rumania agreed to unpre- cedentedly harsh terms for cessation of the conflict, what demand than even those of the war levied upon the stricken tiny s joined with the state's of- bright, snappy and pepful. The Prussia’s Challenge of Force. “Tf T judge aright the temper of Am- {orica’s hundred |they will answer Pru: !challenge of brute fore t well of public opinion which n growing in {power since the declaration of Inde- pendence will not be broken or swerv- jed aside by the flotsam and jet: lious, but feeble atiempts ‘German propaganda.” After reviewing the principles j@efence of which {the war, the speaker forefathers would have ben the first} | doing their duty over there; we know | pakke then ten aime like Zcircunstanc joa [Of ins “There Is No Atlantic.” He brought to mind Napoleon's fam. ; : “There are no Alps.”! ither is there to¢ay an Atlantic ment. out of dai The globe has shri V fection of steam an , ciuzens of the Referring to pr Germany's armies ithe speaker declared ted the long 1 ‘}don’t think Pr hw DR. WILLARD G. BLEYER could be ef-! esseatial to the . no matter how well edited, it, of some things the college of Journal: | the nie n | Pape s of that | nt by | enable tion than the newspape ry. Willard G. Bleyer \the college of journal: m the newspap- 'so Di m, university reminded North lakota of their duty in the present h struggle, The success of the ‘drives in North, Dakota was att }concerned Jones of Rock, North Da-; liberty bond gely to the state’s loya! news) by Dr, Bleyer. “Peopi> of th ‘feel far removed from the great Thousands of ties, unscrupilous bardarism of the | Hun in Belgium, France, Russia and Serbia ‘have but a rather far off, fic- tion-tory sound to the newspaperman’s duty | bring the war home to the that freedom of is necessary to their welfare ithout it the farmer wheat to those who most de- it, nor can he buy he wishes from other countr ‘war centers sang a song of lig-| He told how North Dakota, ! those things which -have-felt the tread of the Hun s-would be America’s now brutal servants held in leash on the western front. Make the people realize this. is the duty of Northwest, ne’ “America’s newspaper war needs,” which followed, brought earnest attention from the editors. A.man who has spent many years in the study of newspaper production, 'and° the psychological fournalisti¢ products upon the’ readers he finpreésed upon; his hearers; the need of.intelligent cooperatigh in pub- ;ANNER HOUSE PHONE 231 | Best moderate priced’ Board and Room in the state.. ; | spoke confidentl: 2 outcome of what he called press has done to prepare the people} day. “By week, $1.00 per day. SAM NICOLA, Owner and Prop. 104 Main St. their country demands. It was the first speech many of his fraters’‘of had heard from the ‘fighting Irishman from the Magic Cit#ahut it is safe to predict that if théy: have HL not be Rex Lampman, editor of thée-North Dakota Leader, finished the ‘speak- an ling program, with some intifiigte} re- miniscences of his.20 years'texper- aper work, whith! bd; Ick of father’s country 2 er offi n North Dakota. Mrslamp/ man soared occasionally in a/manner' aeclared fs ive im Bismarck in about a “he 5 This. car will consist, of The musical numbers were-patéieuy| A aie 0 for the muscles ex- |lerly appropriate and rendeted -witl an unusual spirit. The songs — by.j]’ Mrs. H: H. Steele, Miss Bergliot Casp:|}-Ro encores, and were received with real appreciation by all, the banqueters. In addition to modern. war . songs, JOSEPH HARE z Dealer and Breeder of Registered on — ‘Rtock. —— ee work which the pr of Jakota has rendered the state sp. {and nation. The North Dakota Coun- realizes full well that cil of Leren ‘orth Das glorious reccr doand Third paigns, in the Red Cro press of the state, which, without one exception, has been loyal, pa- triotic. and responsive to every de- mand. “The press is a vital and essential patriotic, and as this patriotism is tireless, intelligent, inspiring and en- nobling, so will public opinion be | Dakota upon the patriotism and the chem, Pr Hloyer ota never could have made } ands, ndetidle brand. of }the Game. Not a mayerick (among them, although somo of the brands Tare a Hitde old. Take a tip) from a “On behalf ‘of the North Dakota} puncher (typewriter) who looked at} 4. | their Ceoth, ek J don't make any break ton . hatred among, 1 lasso to cor- fotism ranch, y ght have some with i; Sut they're a © breed and the only class fence they Know divides fellows who nr chi wn ra desert of evasio that he's on his he: mange, orion, when he it up into readable form, Se WhO ¢ VOTE ON CHANGE IN STATE BASIC LAWS NEXT FALL Nonpartisan Petition Has Eight- | een Per Cent More Signa- | tures Than Needed ral t into Pare Pa yesterday —The ques- itution of Fargo, N. D., April | tion of amending the cons but! factor in national defense. As it is} y, PEE se aH The iron heel of | North Dakota will be placed before | the voters of the state at the Novem- | ber election, a petition to amend the | constitution, circulated by the Non- shaped into a solid bulwark upon | partisan league having received 18 per which the safety of our democratic in- stitutions may rest. Such a press we have found in North Dakota, a press! which has risen promptly at the na- tion’s call. and which we all know will not lay down its arms until the | last enemy of democracy has been laid low \and freedom for all, for-| ever, has been assured.” | BISMARCK JOIN HANDS FORIS. ' First Deck 10 Head Has to Do! With Speeches and Things That. You’ve Heard | READ CAP LINE CAREFUL) oe | ow Smile Pleasantly and Don’t Eat Too Much Breakfast | With This “Hash” | A mass meeting held in conjunction | with the opening session of the North Dakota newspaper men’s war confer- ence marked Liberty da: here. | } | Speeches -by Governor Lynn J. Frazier ; | chairman of the defense council, Dr. Willard G. Bleyer, chairman of the ‘college of journalism, University of ‘cousin, and Dr. Thomas F. Moran, Purdue university were enthusias' Ny’ received by an audience of sev- "| visiting newspaper men by the council of defence was held last night. Dr. Bleyer, Dr. Moran, Governor Frazier, Jerry D. Bacon and Sam H. Clark | were the speakers. They’re as likely a-looking bunch as you'll come: across..in a. day’s ride thru any part of the Dacotah Grass ts m ZO 2 i Ns : Ris = It is a friend. / the Test Car Fleets. “America’s Tested Tires. Fargo Branch: RS ST shen srt Ranke esx ee somnmectistneny: Sse tape Gisv OF GOODRICH: AKRON, Olio. fics OL ia a’ sik aT ERT SED EOS BOAT HO ZA IET OB RILE ASC NG TE | cent more signatures than necessary, } according to an announcement here | tonight, Among other omendments the peti- ; tion proposes one providing that ten | thousand electors may propose any measure by initiative petitio: and that seven thoustand electors by ref- erendum petition may suspend the op- eration of any measure enacted by | legislature, except an emergency Dill. j |The proposed amendments include some of the house bill forty four | — | |which fatied of nascage st the Jast | reguigr session’ of the legislature. | I yy; 1g | | WE ihe Lnilding-up :for the Spring Attack the Front is a raed deal -like putting body in condition for an invasion ef the germs of grip, pneumonia or Spring fever” here_at- howe. At this time of the year moat people fier from- a condition often called Spring Fever. I feel tired, worn out, before the day is half thra.. They may have frequent headaches and sometimes % pimply” or pale skin and white lips. ‘the reason for this is that , the wintertime, shut up with- eating too much meat and green vegetables, one heaps j fuel into the system which is not burned | up ana the clinkers remain to poison the system —a clogging up of the | cirenlation —with inactive liver and kid- j neys. ‘time to’ put_your house inc 5 | o an invigorating tonic which will { clariiy the blood, put new Jife in_ the ‘body, sparkle to the eycz,@and a wholesome skin, nothing does so well as a-glyceric herb extract mada from Golden’ Seal root, Blood and Stone root, Oregon grape root and Wild Cherry bark. ‘Lhis can be hid in con- venient, ready-to-use tablet form at all drug stores, sixty cents, and has been sold for the past fifty years as Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. By renson of the nerves feeding on the blood, when the blood is. pure . the nerves feel the effect, and neuralgia or other nerve pains disappear be- cause such pain is the cry of the starved nerves for food. When suffering from backache, frequent or scanty urine, rheamatie pains here or there, or that constant tired feeling, the simple way to overcc®.2 these disorders is merely to obtain Dr. Pierce’s Anuric from yous druggist. I: tabiets, sixty cents, ( a The Seventh Story of North Dakota eral thousand. A banquet tendered | | HOTEL M’KENZIE Selected as Headquarters for Big Editorial Meeting Called by the North Dakota Council of Defense, Friday ‘and Saturday, April 26th and 27th. The only absolutel Evening at “THE <2 Se (i peed ot > HALLENGE every tire before you buy. Make it give E the watchword of tire quality, Tested. Make it show E the countersign of tire supremacy, the Goodrich trade= = mark. If a tire answers “Goodrich Tested,” buy it. It will give you full and Jasting service. becauseiits.service, put tothe nation-wide road test of Goodrich Test Car Fleets, > measured up to the’Gdodfich standard of tires, the Tested of — “There is no risk with the tire that can give the password “TESTED,” for no weakness, no structural failing, could hide itself during the month to mont! SILVERTOWN CORDS, and BLACK SAFETY TREADS, challenged America’s roads, and under light and heavy cars fought sand, gravel, and rock, in rain, mud, snow, and slush, and defeated them. The spiral-wrapped, cable-cord tire body stood staunch against the hamm close-clutch, cross-barred, non-skid black safety tread, baffled the teeth of desert and prairie paths. - * Demand this password of all-tires before you buy, and you will get the durability, dependability, and economy (of the tires which the roads of evcry tegion of our land-proclaim, 4: % THE B,T. GOODRICH RUBBER COMPANY 19-14 Roberts St., Fergo, N.D. PMUR LIGETI SCAR, has h, season’ to season, testing of ering of mountain trails, The ly fireproof hotel in the state. The Fourth Estate War Banquet will be held at this hotel Friday 9:30 o’clock. sgarste eset e.caersessaosoRecse SEH: snasee: Boy fons Goodrich Dealers cated Waerynliers triotis your sacri- nce. Buy War Saving ew a ewe SE asso. seeeauayosmannessassetoccsscsea sey Ceeweras: