The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 6, 1918, Page 8

FINE PROGRAM PREPARED FOR §, §, MEETING Workers of National and Inter- national Fame Coming to State Convention 5 CHURCHES OPEN HOUSE The North Dakota Sunday School association convention program has been issued in tentative form, and contains an array of Sunday school talent the like ot which has never been heard in North Dakota before, This Sunday school feast has been made possible through the coopera- tion of the North Dakota and other nearby states in convention plans. The convention will be held in five churches, the Auditorium and the Y. M. C. A. in Grand Forks, Tuesday, ‘Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, June 4-7. The main speakers are as follows: Prof. Walter S. Athearn of Boston, superintendent of the educational de- partment of the International Sunday ‘School association of the department of religious education of Boston uni- versity, author, leader in Des Moines community training school for teach- ers of religion, now of the Malden plan of religious education, and one of the foremost leaders in the field of religious education, Prof. M. A, Honline of Dayton, O., associate superintendent of the edu- cational department of the Internation- al Sunday School association, head of the department of religious education at Bonebrake Theological seminary, Dayton, Ohio, author, writer, one of the outstanding men who under the International Y. M. C. A.,made the mén and religious movement a suc- cess.. Dr. Honline came to North Da- kota last year for the first time and captivated all who were privileged to hear him. He will be welcomed anew this year. Mrs. Mary Foster Bryner of Fosto- ria, until recently elementary super- intendent of the International Sunday ‘School association, in which position she. has won an enviable record as a leader of the leaders of children in the field of religious education. Mrs. Bryner-is now an auxiliary field work- er for the International association, giving part time to the work, She ‘is no stranger to North Dakota Sunday school folks. Frank L. Brown of New York, asso- clate general secretary of the World’ Sunday School association, superin- tendent of one of the largest M. -E. Sunday schools in the country, Bush- wick Ave., of, Brooklyn, author and all,around Sunday school man. Mr. Brown has done a great deal in de- yeloping the plan of office training,’ aid will speak of this newer plan of Bieviaing an adequate trained leader- ship for the future. W. C. Pearce, field superintendent of the International Sunday School as- sociation, originator and father of the organized adult Bible class movement. A movement that has brought more than three million into Sunday school membership since its inception in 1906, Mr. Pearce will bring the ex- perience of a continent-wide character to assist adult. Bible class workers. in the solution of their problems. Dr. Richard W. Bowden of St. Paul, secondary superintendent of the Min- nesota Sunday School association, is aman of rich experience in the work ofthe teens or known as the second- ary or Young. People's division. He is a forceful speaker and will be a great contributor to this part of the program. Prof, H. Augustine Smith of Boston, director of music, brings to his task and experience in directing chorus and community singing, as well as teach- ing that is unique. Prof. Smith has been leader of some great choruses. The one used at the world’s C. E. con- vention at Chicago being a notable example. He has taught church music in the Chicago Theological seminary for a number of years, was minister of music. in the new, First Congrega- tional church of Chicago. There the work of his four choirs attracted wide attention. Some of the features of the musical part of the program will ‘be a chorus choir, a patriotic. pageant, and singing the great old hymns of the church. (Rt. Rev. Bishop Poyntz.,Tyler of Fargo is too well known and beloved in North Dakota to need anything but mention. Bishop Tyler will lead in a devotional period. These will be supplemented with over 50 speakers from North Dakota Sunday school forces who will ap- pear in the great school of methods program to cover three days of, the program. Every Sunday school should send as many delegates as possible, at least two. 1 Send for program. and application for credentials to the North, Dakota Sunday School association, 13 A. O. U. W. Bldg., Fargo, N. D. OSTEOPATH EXAMINERS George E. Hodge of Grand Forks county and R. A. Bolton of Stutsman7 county have been commissioned mem-, bers of the state board of osteopathic examiners by Governor Frazier. Tribune Want “Ads Bring Results. ORSES WANTED ~ Iwant to buy about 20 head of good work “horses. LAMBERT Phone 57. BISMARCK EVENING TRIBUNE WIL BE TIME TO TALK OF CO) He’is now in Washing proposaly on American opinions. He retains and car o'clock tea. ographer he dictated this statement; (In a Statement Made Exclusively T am glad of the opportunity of mak- ing a statement for the readers o7 the Daily Tribune, as I am profound- ly anxious that American opinion: should be well informed, for Amert- ean opinion in the last analysis may be the decisive factor in solving this tragic tension between the peoples of England and Ireland. I do not think that even yet the GIVE IRELAND HOME RULE, THEN CONSCRIPTION, SAYS TAY PAY Country Asked to Join in Fight to Protect Small Nations When She Is Herself Small Nation With Rights Denied, Says Statesman BY L. H. LEECH Special: Staff Dispatch. Washington, May 6.—GIVE IRELAND HOME RULE FIRST—THEN iT RIPTION, watching the | Thisis the gist. of.what T. P. O\Connor ‘told. me, when I asked him about the Irish situation in its lates: form. “Tay Pay,” one of the world’s ‘best. known Irish political Teaders and.editors, has been in America on a mission for the Irish nationalist. party for nearly, a year. effect of the Irish conscription lly preserves a real brogue, but also takes 4 [ found him engageid in that British function at 5 when he began to talk, the illusion of ondon disappeared. hotel. Rut To a sten- BY. T. P. O°;CONNOR Noted Irish Editor and Political Leader. for the Daily Tribune. z actual issues of the prodlem are quiic understood in America. Many, many writers have declared that it was a question whether Ireland was to be given over to the slackers or to make her fair contribution to the fighting forces om the side of free- dom. To this have been added many reproaches, which would be deservec BRown gy Y if the statement of the case were cor. rect. cara It is not, however, correct. Ireland, at the beginning of the war, sent her men to the front gladly. | enthusiastically. What wise’ states manship would not attempt to do is te restore in mind toward the issues of the war which was practicaly universal in the first, year of the war. Make Ireland feel again that this is a war for'freedom and democracy; restore her.good will to the English masses; restore trust in, English good faith, and | have. no doubt that she will re- . Spond to the same spirit as in the opening stages of the war. How is/this to be done? First: and foremost, heme rule mus: be put into immediate operation. Home rule is the law ‘of the land. Since August, 1914, it, has. been sus- pended and postponed ‘and tinkersa with during all this interval, until ac last the Irish people, ‘suspicious . hy many prévious breachesyof faith by Knglish governments in \refusing to fulfill their pledges, have, now begun to believe that it is never, intended to give it, By “home rule” I mean what is cali- ed “Dominion — self-government on somewhat similar lines to those of Canada and Australia. I,,would, leave ee FOR SALE Singer Sewing Machine Good as .New—Electric Motor Attachment. See— M.. J. O'CONNOR O'Connor's Orchestra es | Certain-teed Roofing eS for residences. The roof that copes with all conditions. Sparks, smoke; gases, acids or fumes have no effect ona Certain-teed roof. Rust cannot corrode Certain-teed- The heat of the sun cannot cause it to melt or run. Certain-ted has the ability to resist every form of réof- ing attack, and the durability to give year after year of weather proof service, with little or no maintenance cost. 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PHONE 17 Ireland the attitude of MMM CM PUTTIN CTT THE EVOLUTION OF A BABY-KILLER An ordinary, wilful boy; a mother-hating young man; a treacherous ruler; a ruthless, blasphemous war lord who kills women and babies, boasts of his partnership with God and claims divine guidance in deeds of, malice and unspeakable cruelty. There you have the evolution of a baby-killer, shown here in pic tures. The most enlightening fact of his earlier life, in relation to his development into the Twentieth Century Hun, was his hatred for his mother. He held her to blame for his withered left arm; he referred to her among his associates as “The Englishwoman” and he publicly insulted her. To this day he feels the same way about her. We don’t like men whohate their mothers. Do you? W don’t like baby-killers. Do you? All right then, all together: TO HELL WITH THE KAISER! ON TO BERLIN!! DAWSON. 7 |to the parliament brought into immea- iate existence the entire question. ot dealing with Irelands contribution to the army. and | would leave it with confidence. iMany members of the Irish party have joined the army. One of the most distinguished members and one jof the oldest members, ‘Major Willie | Redmond, died in the trenches; Cap- tain Willie Kedmond, his nephew, ana son of the late Irish leader, has been in the trenches most of the war, and recently got the D. S. O. ands of Irish we.-sent to the--war, until Jrejand’s, whole .temper was changed froin “friendship ‘toHéstility. the bravery with «which .t doughe and died amid‘all: the ‘hards! rol-the Gallipoli campaign, and ‘im th hottest spots in the fields of France and Flan. ders, it makes an Irishman a little impatientat the suggestion that he belongs. to im.nation.of “slagkers.”., MOTHER'S FRIEN FOR Expectant Mothers A FRIEND IN NEED Name. of Purchaser Clerk Making Sale . | | ‘Really, in view of the’ tens of thous:| | i Warning to Grocers ‘FEDERAL FOOD ADMINISTRATION ‘Firm Name of Dealer . Name of Food | Date Last | Am’t Last |Date Last | Am’t This| No..in., ’ | Purchase | Purchase | Purchase | Purchase | Family... 4 MONDAY, MAY 6, 1918. I have pointed out the right way. |nation, the freedom that has been Romestor the Wrong ay eT coat OF Mive ireland her own freedom be- conscription by the British parliament, | ¢o,¢ you ask her to fight for the free: and without home rule. dom of other nations. 1 have described this policy al- | Conscription as now proposed, and ready as an insane blunder. I edbere (ee now carried, means thet. Ireland, to that description. It asks Ireland |still in bondage, has conscription to fight for the freedom of small na-!forced upon her by, another’ nation tions by the side of England, while more powerful than herself. Is not England deniés to Ireland, a small that Junkerism? Storage — Gasoline — Tires — Accessories Car and Battery Repairing—Free Air “EVERYTHING FOR THE AUTOMOBILE” | ‘i _ > ey is == LAHR MOTOR SALES COMPANY OVERLAND DISTRIBUTORS OTT Do Your Bit It is essential that enough iron is on hand to keep the mills running. Uncle Sam needs iron for munitions and ships. This can only be obtained thru the mills. Save iron!’ Highest mar-'” ... ket price paid. Write or call for more: +: definite information. . 9 es 4.04 toke vi i Bismarck Iron & Metal Co, | z 7th St. & N. P. Tracks : HUGUUUOUEEOCODAOGDOERAUAUGODODSONOOONUOR ODRAUORAOCOGUDDAEDODODOSGUROGGOUOOUDORODOOONORODUDONNONONEDUL Phone 599. i $$, CUSTOMER'S CARD No. 1 Address. Wheat Flour | | Substitutes | Sugar t | | | | | | | | | | | | | | ee It is especially card are purchased. Cards to be mailed to Federal Food Administrator at end of each mont Ras The Federal Food Administration requires that each and every Grocer or Dealer of Flour and substitutes as well as Sugar, must have on hand and see that each customer signs the. food card facsimilie of which ap- pears in this advertisement. In order to cooperate with the Food Administration The Tribune is supplying the Grocers with these cards at the rate of TWO DOLLARS ($2) PER THOUSAND in lots of one thousand or more. mentioned place their orders for these cards at once. Every customer must sign one of these cards and there should be no excuse for the Grocer being without thm. Under penalty of the federal food.laws every Grocer must have the personal signature of the customer when foods mentioned on the MAIL IN YOUR ORDER TODAY. GIVE NUMBER OF CARDS NEEDED. ONE OR TWO THOUSAND OR MORE—BUT ORDER The Bismarck Tnbung HOLGGUUNGQSUGULIUUEOUOUUOODOUUOLIQSSEOUUUSUULDEAESELETEEOOEEOTITAUEHUTHEOUOEEEOEREETOATOCEEOEROEEREOOECEOTCAOGOEEHI | ssseescaintsetsemons ese a A-ROD SEAC ’ I certify that the above information is true and that I have not bought nor hold in my possession wheat flour, sugar or other foods contrary to the. rules of the Federal Administrator. Signed... “Consumer Agricultural College, N. D. requested that all Grocers or Dealers in. the foods ENOUGH FOR FUTURE USE. BISMARCK, N. D.