The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 13, 1918, Page 2

§ ton FARMER HATRON: DROWNS IN WELL Stone Coowuniiy munity Saddenéd by * Untimely: Death of Mrs. Val: Helbling \ Mrs. Val Helbling, o! - years. old, met. with « tra Saturday night about 9 0'¢) she fell into a well and was drowned. Her body was: recovered a few min- utes after, but life was extinct when she was taken from the well. Mr. Helbling was out in the barn doing the night's chores and Mrs: Hel- bling and. tho. children. were alone in the: house, The)family, were about! to have supper,:and Mrs. Helbling went tot’ thte well’ to get the milk. The milk is kept on a shelf built. in. the side.of the-well about:a foot below the: top of the well: It is. believed while (Mrs: Helbling was bending over reach- ing! for: the milk she lost her balance and fell-in; While Mrs. Helbling was getting the milk Mr. Helbling had returned to the house. His wife not retarning within a-reasonable time, he became alarmed and took the lantern and; went, to,the well: He attached: the lantern to'a rope and let. it down in the open wéll to the water surface. He coula see/the: bubbles coming: up from the water- evidently, caused from. the strangling of Mrs, Helbling. He rusb- ed’'to the house and sent one of the boys to the neighbors for aid. Assist- ance was'soon ‘at hand and a hook was attached: to a ropt-and lowered to the bottom of the: well. Little difficulty _wae:experienced in-festening the hook and:it' was but-a short time when the body: of: Mrs. Helbling was, removed from the well: The: sudden death of Mts: Helbling was a shock to her maky friends. She bakoathy one of the most popular farmer in: the ‘Stone vicinity and her cast a gloom over: the: en- tire: community, She: leaves~ besides her bereaved husband’ three:small children to: mourn her: loss: Mr. and Mrs. Helbling have~made their-home in the Stone vicinity for a number of years, being numbered among the most prominent farmer fami Hes: in: that: vicinity, ie funeral probably will. be ;held from: the Catholic church at Fallon tomearrow. ARRANGING WORK FOR RELIEF. OF BELGIAN BABES Garments. Being Cut Out for In- fant: Vietims:of Hunnish:: Brutishness ef Monday’ afternoon Mrs, By: Morck, ‘who has charge of arranging the work.| [ for those taking. part jin ihe sewing of garments for the Belgiau’ children under six year’s’ 34, sy assistants, cut out goods for \ to be ‘worked on at the Cc. C. C. meet: }/ in| “this afternoon, ete this.* afternoon; is to beheld at the home of Mrs. L. C. Broderick. At tha tmeeting the C. C. club. tea: will, he served. and the prov ceeds. will be used’ to finish paying for the Liberty bonds purchased) by, the league. Mrs. H. Du will assist (Mrs. Broderick. Sew’: the: Bel- gium’ refugee children .will occupy considerable time of the ladies pres- ent: The public: is:invi meeting tomorrow: a MORTON COUNTY SEES 17 SONS ' -OFF FOR CAMP North \ Pacific Station Jammed) ed io attend the rnOOR, " satedhday-evening “peventeon of Mor tom county's pons left/for army service at Camp Logan, Colorado: Appfopriate services were Arranged and 'the North. ern Pacific depot was “jammed” with hundreds of Mandan citizens who. as- herria there. to, bid. the: boys: fare- well. ' Under:the:command of Captain: T. G. C. Kennelly the Home Guard escorted the boys leaving to. the. Northern Pa- cific depot from the M. A. C. hall, where they had assembled to answer roll-call. The boya who left were: Walt. Ren: den; ‘Robert: Just, Fred’ eGissler, Carl J. Gappert, William: J: Tobin, Armia) Koeh,:C. A. Lang James P. Pittas, ‘Wil- liam Clark, Eugene Mertz, Mark Walk. er,Johannés Brew, Join Schatf,; Henry Bonemeyer, John Schultz, Hilmer Con; ite and..L. R. Jones. ». SANGER HOME GUARD: * Captain T, G. C. Kennelly. returned Saturday, night from Sanger, where-he had been to organize a home guard. Mr, |.Kennelly. says that the ‘Sanger- its were very enthusiastic over: their new. organization and that; they -start; ed; with 46 members.. They did. not elect officers. but this will be done in the very near. future.. SLIPS’ ONE OVER. — Spencer Ames, a lad at the state training school, slipped /one over on the guards a few days ago und made'a clean’ getaway from the reformatory. Ames stole a horse about two weeks ago* from: the home of Charles Wur- meister, who lives in the western part of’ town. Where the la@ has gone is a ‘question that is bothering all the officials who are now on his trail. MAQE ADE $202.85. As a result: of one of the classiest gymmaajum: exhibitions ever, held: in this city which\ was given Friday and Satvrdsy night at the Mandan High selool gym a sum‘of’$2(2:85' was real- izedj* The exhibitions were put on ane the’ direction of Miss Branden- and) Prof: .C 3: Codding.. Prof. ise: and Miss. Brandenberz have | wi , Hatd: wit’ hthe ‘pupils to stage: he. gestions. successfully arid’ they! commiendsbly aia their’ "h ‘Mrs. Joseph auber of this city was a Bismarck visitor Saturday atter- noon, Sheriff Oscar Olson went to Glen U+ lin today ta attend to official bysiness matters, Miss Lucille Van Solen of Cannon Ball Was in Mandan on. Saturday. en- route to Bismarck, where she is spend- ing several days with friends. Trainmaster C. T. Sponsel returned home Saturday from a several days" official. busines strip to Jamestown and other points east of here. Miss Nora Bordeaux of Fargo. ar- rived in thé city Saturday night on No. 1 to spend Sunday with her aunt, \Mrs, George Jones. She returned: to Fargo last evening. peli Si 3 Mr. and Mrs, B, A. Horwitz and Miss Clara Barron returned home yes. terday from Glendive, where they had been to visit with Mrs. Ed Earing. who recently underwent. a successful operation at the N, P. hospital. ‘Mr, and Mré: Charles Seaman autoed to Bismarck on. ‘Saturday, and spent the afternoon with friends. Mr. Sea- man attended to business matters while there in connection with. the Western Sales company in’ which hs is interested. (Mres. A. R. Glasmann, who a few days ago underwent an operation at the Mandan hospital, is at the home of. Mrs. W. G. Ashworth for a few days. ‘Mrs, Glasmann. wilk be unable to re- turn. to her. home: at,Sweet: Briar: un: til the latter part of this week. SHAW RESIGNS; OUSTER ACTION 1S. DISMISSED) ‘Minot, N- D.,, May, 13.—W, S. Shaw, president of the Minot city commis- sion, resigned* at a’ meeting of the board of city commissioners Saturday night, * Governor Frazier Had, instituted’ re- moval proceedings. against. Shaw. Shaw’ went to the supreme court on the ground that the governor had no authority ‘to remove the president of 2 city commission. The ernor. ‘The trial was to come: before Commisisoner Wehe at Devils’ Lake here on :Monday. City Attorney. Wooledge in an: opin- fon informed the commission the city would have to bear part of the cost ot the. proceedure. Shaw then decid- ed-not. to. permit the case to.continuc but resigned. . Assistant Attorney , General here Saturday, night entered, into a stipulation with Shaw’s. attorneys dis- missing. the removal case against Shaw. The special’ election. for June.7 to. fill the vacartoy. can@idate for: re-election, preferring. to try. his case before, the electors .of) ‘Minot; 4 “ “PVEDONE. NOTHING” So Gen. Carey. Wrote to His Wife. After His. Brilliant Achievement Had: Saved. Many. Vital Bases | | | | | | * ° “Tve done re Cony That's. what . Sanderman- Carey wrote to, his wife ‘in answer to her letter inquiring about “what the papers’ were saying. about him.” She said they. were calling him a hero— a@ man; whose: brilliant’ achievement had saved Amiens and Calais. He had closed up a: gap which» in the words of Lloyd George himself “might have let the.enemy\into Calais.” ‘The general wrote back: nothing.” Here’s. what he did: The Germans had forced a serious ‘ap in. the allied line before Amiens, allied-base and rail center. The Brit- ish were stronger. in aircraft heré and the ‘Boches didn’t find out about it immediately. That. gap had to be filled at once. No reserves. were near. So General Carey went scouting ont behind the lines. He gathered a lit- tle j‘army of signallers, electricians, laborers, youths from a training camp nearby, 50 cavalrymen, and a number of United States engineers—all , of whom eagerly volunteered: , They were rushed up into the. gap and they held ‘the line against immense’ odds for four days until reserves ar- rived, They fought so well the Germans: ‘didn’t find out that there wae a gap. And as. for Car who gathered the men and led them—“I've done nothing,” he says, “I've done | how all kinds of: records, were: | supreme || court: upheld the’ decision of the: dis-|! trict court which sustained..the gov-|} Cox,.; commissioners called a,! Shaw announced he was, é|) "\ Whale meat has Become mnostivonsnral great “butcher. shops” where they cut up whale ste the “hunting grounds.” PAN APPRECIATION | \ Minneapolis, Minn., May 18, 1918. To the-Editor: . : | It is the ambition of. this letter to. express to Ninth district editors unbounded ap- _ preciation of their Thirt! Lib- | erty loan service. You all know what ‘the Ninth, did—how she started last,.fmished: first, how every almost every person suspect- ed.of having: a dollar bought, smashed: in: one magnificent burst of practical patriotism: + The district: executive com- mittee, know. that all. this would haye..been impossible: without the splendid support of the editors. You gave-all you had in the,shop and.then some..I think you would have: || given the presses. if Uncle Sam had calléd’for them. | No man was more keenly alive to and’ appreciative of this than. A. Ri, Rogers, dis- | trict‘jlirector.. ‘Every time he saw Pe a ‘paperhe want- ‘ed Hae write the editor a spe- cial: létter! of” commendation | until convinced. that all the ! editors were giving this same } unqualified. support. : As for the. news. column county over. subscribed, how: || "" ‘publicity department—many |-thanks anda’ word" of apol- ogy. Knowing how. short of | help the country papers were I planned news column and picture. service in plate form. paper union. served notiga; that: it could not’ get sout-both the news column and, the’advertising plate service: | —that. we would have — to abandon‘ene or the other. As’ | we know it. takes. moyey to pay. the rent,. oil the presses, buy shoes, ete:,. it was. the | news plate. which. went to-the junk. pile-and I-turned.to.the electrotype and multigraph. But what a, wonderful suc- cess the loan. in. the Ninth. was.. And do not forget-that the executive . committee knows and appreciates’ full well! the service; which the newspapers—city and coun- try—-gave their. ae . Very truly, CHARLES STUART. Director News: Cofamn Peb- licity, Liberty,Loan Execu- tive Committee... - ae : INSTALL GH Into Off co—Candidates, ( Are Initated’. af Bismarck Council 325 of ‘the’ United Commercial Travelers of America in- Stalled thei(r newly: elected oficers for ‘the ensuing\year at a lively meet- ing held at the Elks’ hall Saturday evening as follows: Senior ‘Counselor—O. K.: Olson. Junior Counsellor—E. V. Bergstrum. Past Counseler—C. S. Fossum. Conductor—A. EB, Brink. f Page—F, Bertman: Pa Sentinel—J. Cailan. Secretar an Treasurer—John L. leorge. joxectltiye Committee—J. P. Sell, F. Ulmann, ©. M. Henry Hollst, C.-W. Paulson. Representatives to the Grand Coun- sellors’ Conventin t be held in Duluth —©. 8. Fssum and D. S. Stewart; al- Agents, J. C. ‘Oberg and C. R. Nor- on. After, initiating Ki A, MeCord and S.S. Dietz, both-members:of the Stacy. Fruit Co, a dainty lunch was. servei by P. H, Trodahl, F. Portmann and F. Ullmann and»evéry one reports a good time. . Bismarck» Council 325 is helping the national food administra- tion, and every member is active. f Dustless floor oils, linseed and ma- chine oils, att cost:and below to close them out. See Faunce, 4th street. 2 i 13° uw 3} many lesa INDICATIONS POINT : v ij ‘ / : ‘has been: established+as- the favorite ~ ‘coast cities, theta the «war. © TO BIG . CROWDS: FOR. | ENTUCKY Bee isis Louisville, Ky, May, 1—Indfeations point to.one of the largest crowds that ever witnessed the running. of the Kentucky Derby on Saturday, . Special trains ‘from: Chicago, Cincinnati ana Ashville will bring large delegations of horse lovers to this city. Many parties. from, New. York and other cit. ies: haya; made reservations: at’ lead- ing Hotels, Binghamton, N. Y., home ot ‘ W. S. Kilmer, owner of Sun Briar, wilt senda large delegation, probably the greatest to arrive from’ any: city of equal population. There also will be many automobile parties from south- ern Indiana and Kentucky towns. _ Everything is in readiness for the. opening day at Churchill Downs A come Start today to buy War Savings Stamps — i sil TAGOARG VAL A $10 $37 ‘met by giving Victor dealer’s. . exclusively. This“pictare shows one of The aie to, at from 12 to 30-cents a pound, depending on how far you are from tiumber of improvements to the great plant, have been made since-last sea- son-and the Downs course may be said to be ready to accommodate the great- est; crowd ‘in its: s history. The. derby field will not bea large: one, but what‘it lacks in quantity will be made up in quality, It is doubtfur whether a three-year old race sched- uled: in: this: country ‘in a‘ quarter of a’ century has attracted a better lot of colts. Since the afrival'of War -Cloud‘ at Churchill Downs, tho Macomber. colt. MONDAY, MAY 13,1918. ° SS See oD bythe so-called “wise” contingent’ and’ eastern horse seems to be ino con- dition to justify their choice, ‘Sun Briar, since his return from Lexington, Has Nad*several fast work, outs and. his trainer thinks he hap gottep over his: disposition: to pkulk&, as-shown ‘at Lexington and that. he. ‘will be the horse that War Cloud will have to defeat, 5 eects: second choice af the layers: ft pdds and the hope, of. Kentucklans: fy general, made a fine showing in his haces at Lexington against older hors- es-and his Sein rere point to this fact as being on advantage over horses who have not. faced the barrier this esason, Aifiong the other Derby candidates, which started at Lexington, Lucky B., and. Sewell. Combs made the best ‘I their good. sh. showing and‘ made many, supporters by their good showing James T. Clark” has ‘made Several: fonetipney cee at the. Downs:and a host of frers think he has an ex- cellent chance, of’ capturing the great race, ‘Freecutter, the hope of George J. Long of this city, “had to be thrown out of training, ‘owing to illness and wil_not likely be sent to the poet. Aurum;: Jim. Heffering, James Fos- ter, Babbling: Louder’ and Olive Wood: are Hoseclsa started. “MANOAN’S: NEW HOTEL. One of the really new big business ‘concerns of the Slope is the Lewis & | larkhotel at Mandan, operated by e. well known hotel-men of Fargo,. Keller & Boyd, identified -with, the Waldort. there for many years. ‘That the concern is aggressive arid catering to the business of this community is ‘hest; shown. by) the ‘advertisement which appears in our. columns and. will continue . over a period. of ‘Beveral months. ‘The hotel‘opened May-1 and its populad price plan is attracting: a great many guests. Tribune: Want Ads Bring Results. 7 1-7 “An exellent Tnvestment Victrola. Red Seal'Record.64772. Ten-inch, $1 The composer of this dainty little _ lyric dedicated it-to Martinelli: The famous tenor repays: the compli- to. he ‘5 to: $950. an exquisite interpreta- tion that, displays all the beauty of this charming number-~an: -interpretation the: composer may well cherish as his’ Own ideal, _ Andon: this. nee Vicwola Record it will’ delight -music-lovers. the country. over.. Hear this new Martinelli: record 4 today at any He will gladly play any music by the world’s. greatest: artists who make Victrola Records Ra He will‘also. demonstrate the ‘ various styléscof the: Victor and Vicfrola— Period ‘styles. to order from ae Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N.J. New Vite Roerds demented adele onthe 1 f each ment ’ i aa iu i . 200 i | i ane a pemmiotc aut Important Notice. Victor Records and Victor Machines dre scientifically coordinated and synchronised ia" the proteases: of manufactyre, and their use, one with the other, i is absolutely essential to a-perfect Teproduction,