The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 14, 1918, Page 5

- day:.services. TUESDAY, MAY 14, 1918. BISMARCK ‘DAILY TRIBUNE J. W. FOLEY TO READ * MUSICAL CLUB GUESTS TONIGHT AT McKENZIE HOTEL RED CROSS DANCE Thursday Musical club events. al- ways are out of the ordinary. That James W. Foley, North Dakota’s belov- ed poet, will read for the guests at the Red Cross dance at the McKenzie this evening proves thst this event, for which ‘the Thursday Musical club stands sponsor, is to be no exception, ’Most everybody in Bismarck knows “Jimmy” Foley, and those who do not know him have read his verses ana are anxious to see the man who wrote them. ’*Most everybody in Bismarck and ‘he surrounding country had plan- ned to attend the dance tonight any- way, and the fact that Mr. Foley is to be there to help entertain them will assist them in making up their minds. As previously announced, the affair will be entirely informal ,and a cor: dial welcome is promised everyone. Everybody has been ‘invited to help make the event a big success for the MEETING sures and Perfect Organizati Mrs. C. L. Young, chairman of the Burleigh county: division of, the wo-, men’s’ committee of the North Dako- ta ‘council of defense, has issued 2 | formal, cali for a meeting of the wo- men‘s defense council at the Bismarck public library at 10 o’clock Friday morning. + Presidents of all women’s organiza- tions in Bismarck and Burleigh coun- ty are especially urged ‘o atten:l, and a general invitation is extended the women of the city and county. The making of war bread will ve demen- Annual Experience ‘Donation Social of Presbyterian Aid The: annual “Experience. and Dona- tion” social of the Presbyterian La- dies’ Aid society will be held at 2:80 Thursday afternoon at the church. A splendid program has been arranged; and ‘members and friends are invited to. come.. Some interesting experi- ences will be told. . REV. BUZZELLE TO CAMPAIGN FOR RED CROSS IN THE SLOPE «Rev. George Buzzelle, rector of St. eoGrge’s, chairman of Bismarck Four Minute Men. and district chairman for the Junior: Red.Cross, auxiliary, wili Spend ‘the. next.,two weeks campaign- ing: forthe Red, Cross. in, Mercer, * Grant, McLean and Sheridan counties, returning:to. Bismarck only for ‘Sun- The capital city <di- vine is regarded as one of the most ef- fective speakers in patriotic |causes whom this ‘district has available. HOOVERIZED CAKE ‘NETS ‘MONEY’ FOR 'RED™ CROSS ‘Rosebud Camp No. 105, Woodmen of the 'World puled ‘off a rather novel ~stunt at their meeting Thursday night which netted the Ked Cross the sum of '$6.25. Johti F:Gebrling, an offi- cer at the state pen, had a large cake constructed of wood, which his wife frosted fith chocolate. This cake was purported to have” been’ confiscatec ‘by the local food administrator as be- ing made cf pure write flo: A _& lengthy speec’y trator the’ cake w id ‘Nassif of the McKe 122 biliard ¢ being the;lucky (7) ticket held order to‘ show his genezosi agreed to divide his prize with his fel- Jow sovereigns and immediately start- ted the carving process. To say that much enjoyment was derived by the members is putting it mildly. It is bé- lieved that other orders will follow suit and invent other methods .where- by the Red Cross will become the re- cipient of further donations. At Ellendale. ‘Mrs. Minnie Clarke Budlong, secre- tary of.the North Dakota library com- mission, is at Ellendale, where she addressed the Sixth District Federa tion of Women’s Clubs in annual con- ‘vention. Hustlers’ Bible Class. The men of the “Hustlers’ Bible Class” met in the Methodist church last. ni#ht and presented reports of work done and made plans for future days. Amang the plans ig a drive for next Sunday night when a special pro- gram wil:be presented during the reg- OF COUNTY WOMEN’S COUNCIL OF DEFENSE CALLED Members Will Gather Here Friday Morning to Discuss War Mea-: FOR THURSDAY Red Cross, financially, and for the, Thursday ‘Musical club and Bismarck in general socially. Indications are that the attendance will be unusually large.’ The reception committee will con sist of Mesdames A. G. Jacodson, H H, Steele, J. M. Martin, J. A. Graham, E. D, Kose, and Arthur Bauer, O’Con- nor’s full orchestra will play, and Mr. O'Connor has selected an unusually attractive program of the liveliest, lat- est dance hits. Dancing will begin at 9. Folks not already provided with tickets may ecquire them from any. member of the committee at the Mc- kenzie from 9 o'clock on. The McKenzie lobby and dining room wil be given over to the dancers. The eve xing vromises to be delight: fully cool, and the prospects are for the mest successful and the biggest social event of the season. ion for Effective Cooperation strated by Mrs. W. F. Jones.and Mrs. Thrams, whose recipes have proven so popular in Bismarck that n:any peo- ple who have used them would be loth to return to the “peace” staff cf life. The organization of the women's de- fense council for Burleigh county will be. perfected, a program of activity will be mapped.out, and the officers will be prepared to answer any «ues- tions which may be propotinded con- cerning woman’s important work in winning the war. ing the same action, to avoid any pos- sibility of a rate war. MANY ENJOY LAST OF K. C. DANCES The last in a delightful series oi informal dancing parties with which Bismarck council, Knights of Colum- bus, has entertained during the past: season was enjoyed by a large num- ber of young people at Patterson’s hall! Monday evening. O’Connor’s orchestra furnished the music, and the festivi- ties continued until a late hour. NEVILLE ISLAND _ MADE SITE OF BIG | ORDNANCE PLANT Washington, D. C., May 14.—Nevill.s Island, in the Ohio river, near Pitts- burg, was selected today by the war department as the site for the great government ordnance plant to bebuilt and ‘operoted in the interior. Work will be pushed as rapidly as possible. McADOO AUTHORIZES NEW LOANS TO ALLIES Washington, D. C., May 14.—Secre- tary McAdoo. today authorized loans ‘of. $200,000,000 to Great Britain; $100, 000,000 to France, and $10,000,000 to Italy, making all the loans to allies 95,763,850,000.00. DEGREE OF HONOR TO MEET THIS EVENING An important meeting of the Degree! of Honor will be held at the Elks’ temple this evening. Officers urge that every member attends, as matters are coming up which require their con- sideration. CROPS ARE UNHURT Damages West of River Not So Severe as Here The board of control has returned from an inspection of the industrial training school at Mandan. The boara finds that garden crops there did not suffer sb severely from the recemi frosts as they did on this side of the river. 3 CALL ON BANKS. : ; Washington, D. €., May 14—The comptroller of currency today issued | a call for;the condition of all national banks at the close of business Fri- day, May 10. MAJOR HASKINS WOUNDED. (Minneapolis, Minn., May 14.—Major John L. Haskins, head of the 151s: field artillery hospital detachment, has been wounded in France, according to ular service hour. Details of the pro- gram: will'appear later. Special musi- caf numbers, both vocal and instru- mental will feature the service. - Surprise for Seth Cook. A bunch of the young people of the Epworth league surprised Seti Cook in his home ‘at 801 Fifth street last night. Seth has voluntarily enlisted in the artilery and will leave soon for Jeferson Barracks, Mo. The young people enjoyed themselves by express- fag all kinds of good wishes for Mr. ©pok’s welfare and presented him! wit ha handsome shaving set “made particularly: for “boys” in the ser- vice. | Enjoyable Meeting. a telegram received here tonight from the war department by his wife. TOO LATE TO OLASSIFY _ FOR SALE—Majestic range in good condition. $30.00 if taken at once. Apply at R. Madland, 1 West Broad- way. ses 5-14-1wk. WANTED AT ONCE—2nd cook. Apvly at Homan’s cafe and Bakery, Bis- marek, N. D. 5-1 f2t. ———_——_—— i Vegetable planis ready at Hoskins. —Advertisement. GALICIANS DIE CONVENTION A feature of the fourth annual con- vention of the Eighth District Fed- eration of women's cluds to be held in this city Friday will be a complete display of finished Red Cross work which is being prepared by Mesdamey Robert Orr and J. L. Whitney, work supervisors for the Burleigh county Red, Cross chapter, which is near the top in North Dakota in the quality and: quantitiy of work turned out. This display will be made in the pud. lic. library building, where the busi- ness sessions of the federation are to be held, and all of the visiting dele- are invited to insp_ct it. The. Federation’s business meet- ing will open in the community room of Bismarck’s handsome new library at 9:20° Friday morning. Delegates from all the federated clubs are ex- pected to be present at this time. Im- portant business is to be cared for, in- cluding the election of a vice presi- dent for the Eighth district. At 2 o'clock in the afternoon a meet- ing oven to all ladies will be held at the Grand theatre, where Mrs. P. C. Remington, field secretary for the Red Cross, and Mrs. Eleanor Barker of Indianapolis, whom the government has sent to North Dakota to address district meetings of the- federated clubs, will speak. (Mrs. Remington wilt discuss the Red Cross work in this FEDERATION OF May 17, 1918, 9 a. Community. singing. . \ Presentation of credentials. Reading of minutes. ‘ Apponitment of committees.* Reports of officers: Art,sand Crafts—Mrs. Conservation. Education—Mrs. E. R. Home Economics—Mrs. Burleigh—Mrs. John Kidder—...........55 Reports of Committees. Nomination of Vice President. Miscellaneous Business. Community Singing. SOlO see oe ae Metre ee anne Address, “Food Conservation’. . Solosrrreig teas hie Address, “Red Cross’. Solo. . by Address.......... Community Singing. RUNAWAYS WERE EPIDEMIC - HERE ON FATAL 13TH May Be Something in Mystic Numeral The capital city suffered an epidem- ie of runaways Monday. Alex Lo- gan’s team wound up a mad dash down an alley between Mair and tempt to hurdle EB. L, Faunce’s ¢ which was standing near ‘Jolnson’s store, on Fourth. The horses failed to make the grade, bit they succded- ed in smashing a wheel and breaking an axle on the automobile. Tom Bronin, driving for the Wach- ter Transfer Co., was erigaged in load- ing a truck at the Soo station when his team started up of its own voll- tion. Bronin was drawn under the wheels of the heavy wagon, and he was badly crushed. At St. Alexius today his condition does not appear to be critical, altho it is too early to de- termine whether there were internal injuries’of a serious nature. In the early evening a Lambert tax- icab proceeding along Fourth street crashed ,into a west-bound car on Broadway. The taxicab escaped unharmed, but a bent fender and a Everybody Invited The Westminster guild of the First OF Ni ARY ATION Presbyterian church enjoyed an unus- ually delightful meeting at the home ‘of Mrs. George A, Welch on Fourth} ondon, May 14.—The food situation street Monday evening. Following @/'in Galicia is absolutely insupportable delicious supper and interesting pro-Fand the population is dying of hunger, gram was given by members ‘of thé socialist deputies of Galicia have tel- guild, and they were entertained by) egraphed Dr. Von Seydler, the Aus- several songs by little Miss Marjorie trian Premier, an Exehange Telegraph ‘Smith. There ‘was a full attendance qispatch from Zurich says. The depv. of the membership of the guild, and ties demand the immediate importa- the eee in €very respect was MOS8t | tion of. grain from Poland. successful. OLSNESS TO ATTEND STATE|FOSTER BRANCH MEETING OF MUTUAL co’s| OF LEAGUE NOT A. 8. Olsness, commissioner of in- OBEYING EDICT surance, will go to Fargo on Thursday} Carrington, N. D., May 14.—Non-par- to atend a state conference of mutual tisans of: Foster county will not ac- insurance companies a}, which the ; cept President A.C. Townley’s order question of the curcharge will be dis- to keep out of county politics, and at cussed. The mutual comparies cf g conference held here, ‘endorsed a North Dakota opératé tnder the same, ticket of candidates for all county of- rating bureau as the old line stock tices. Resolutions were adopted de. Dance K. C. HALL ~ Thursday Eve., MAY 16 —Given by— St. Clements Court C. 0. F. Lodge 747 /. Good Music Good Time Tickets Only 50¢ CTT FOR SALE—Furniture and. busi- ness of Palace Hotel. Good terms to right party. Apply Mrs. Nora ‘companies. “The stock ‘companies are iclaring that only by participating in making this surcharge as one of the county politics, can the league pro- by-products of the war, and the “U-/tect itself againgt attack upon its tuats*ahtietpate tire *nécesstty“of tak-| state ticket. Cochrane, Cor. Main and 3rd Sts. DISPLAY OF RED CROSS WORK TO FEATURE DISTRICT FEDERATION gates_as well-as‘local club members) PROGRAM FOURTH ANNUAL MEETING OF THE EIGHTH DISTRICT m., Public Li rary Vice president, Mrs. Fred Conklin: Secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Philip Meyer; ‘ Corresponding secretary, Mrs. Philip Meyer. Reports of Clubs— (8 minutes each). Reports of Department Members—(5 minutes each). Civics—Mrs. Frank Rathman. Industrial and Social Conditions—Mrs. R. G. Glorym. Legislation—Mrs. Philip Meyer. | Literature and Library—Mrs. George Tucker. { Landmarks—Mrs. C. F. ai Music—Mrs. J. A. Graham. Public Health—Mrs. Fannie Dunn Quain. Reports of County Chairmen—(3 minutes each). Sheridan—......... 53 French; McLean—NMrs. J. H. Davidson; ; Stutsman—Mrs. J. T. Curry. GRAND THEATER, 2 p. m. 5:30 p. m.—Dinner, McKenzie Hotel. Series of Accidents Proves There | Broadway with an unsuccessful at-|= IN CAPITAL FRIDAY | territory, and. Mrs, Barker will talk on food conservation. Mrs. Barker is a speaker of national repute, and ev- ‘ery woman in Eismarck and Vicinity is urged to hear her. Mrs. ‘H. G. Vick of Cavalier, president of the North Dakota Federation of Women’s clubs, will also speak at this session. Mrs. Vick needs no introduction to the club women-of North Dakota, and) women (of the county who are not affillated are counselled not to miss this oppartun- lity of hearing her talk, and to be | proud that our, state can claim such a| charming and brilliant woman. ‘Mrs. Vick bas just returned from the bien; nial convention" of the national feder- ation of women’s clubs at Hot Springs, Ark., and will be in position to tell what the women in other states are doing in thege strenuous times. Mrs. Victor’ J. LaRose, Miss Berg- Not Caspary. and Mr. Henry, Halvor- son will sing. The program will be- gin promptly at 2 and will be over at 5, There will follow a dinner at the ‘McKenzie, at which all out-of-town visitors and delegates will be enter- tained, and where all Fismarck women wil be welcome, providing they notify Mrs. A. A. Bruce before Friday noon. The committee hopes to have the co- operation of a large number of capital city women in entertaining our guests. The complete program for the day follows: WOMENS CLUBS Frank McGray. Edwards. - J. T. McCullough. | Rathman. ..... Miss: Bergliot Caspary ... Mrs. Eleanor Barker: | ....,Mr, Henry Halverson , Mrs.:P. C. Remington | ceeeews ss. Mrs. V. J. LaRose | teeeeeeeess ¢Mrs, H. G. Vick | dished wheel were netted by the other machine. ‘ 4 A FIN® STOCK of. vegetables. and VERIFICATION OF WOUNDING OF NEIL REID Senator McCumber Says War Department Notified Moth- er on May 10th BOLSHEVIKS IN MONGOLIA BRING CHINESE PROTEST Resident General at Urga Com-| plains of Presence of Army 150 Miles Inland London, Eng., May 14—Bolsheviki troops have penetrated more than 150 miles south into’ Mongolia. from the Siberian frontier, below Irkutsk, ac- cording to a dispatch filed April 11! by the Daily Mail's correspondent at Tien Tsin. The Chinese resident general at Ur. ‘Mrs. Peter Reid o Monday evening received from Senator Porter J. Mc- Cumber at Washington a wire offi- ielaly confirming Aqsociated Press dispatches of May 10 advising that her son, Neil Reid of Co. A, First North’ ‘Dakota, Yad. been seriously wounded in France. ga in northern central Mongolia, “The war department,” wired Sen-|about 300. miles southeast of Irkutsk, ator McCumber, in response to a mes-/has urgently telegraphed the Pekin sage form Mrs, Reid, “reports that| government, says the correspondent, your son was seriously wounde! in ac-| reporting the arrival of ‘Bolsheviki tion May 1’and that you were noti-) troops at Urga, 175 miles inside of fied’ May 10. No particulars as to|‘Mongolian territory, his. injuries h saerenel vod: ada cazzace RR URL Undoubtedly he has. been sont. to. «| COMMANDEERING bosnttal SECTION OF OIL Mrs. Reid received no notification from the war department ‘May 10, and her first news of her son's injuries came in the morning paper of May M1, The American Red Cross at Washington today wired the local headquarters a similar confirmaticn of Neil Reid’s injuries, Mrs. Reid has cabled her wounded boy and another son, Austin Reid, also in service in France, but who, when he last wrote his mother, was stationed about 69 miles from the point where his hroth- er was posted. Austin Reid in his last letter stated that he expectel a fur- lough May 17, and then he would lookup his younger brotaer. Mrs. Reid has cabled asking tha! he ende vor -immefiately to ascertain Neil's condition. The fact that ne word has come since May 10 would seem to in- dicate that the young man ‘s making a satisfactory ,recovery. Ja ability, however, to get any direct. word of. rer son is giving Mrs. Reid great an- xiety. MANY PRISONERS WOULD BE FREE TO FOLLOW FLAG N. A.. Mason. secretary to Govern- or Frazier, announces ‘at May 18 is the last date upon which petitions for pardon may be filed to insure action at the meeting of the pardon board beginning June 3. Considering the present population of the North Dako- ta prison, 148, the Jowest number not- ed in a decade, the percentage of par- don petitions is large. A majority ot the men express a patriotic desire to’ seve their cotintry ovérdéad/) One of the number, ‘feels a,gall;to, what ‘he regards an even holier, service—the thinistry, He: states'that be feels a very definite urge to preach the gos: pel.as it is interpreted by the Angli- oan church, and ‘that he believes; if free’. that he can save enough souls |= tn make it worth the 'board’s while. |= He wor not ‘a preacher before he was = BILL WITHDRAWN | Washington, D. C., May 14..— The house public lands committee; as the result of a conference between Chair- man Ferris and President Wilson lasi night, today eliminated the command- eering section of the administration oil leasing bill, and authorized a fav- ‘orable report of the bill. The sec- SUDDDDAUDSUOEOOUOUOEROGUAOUNESOUONNGGUDRONOULOEOONO You can ROURUOCRANSCUUNEG 10000000 Minerva Yarns Extreme care in dying insures a greater uni- = formily in color than will = be found in. any other = yarn. : ’ rere * * * MINERVA ‘YARNS stand first in’ quality, + softness and’; beauty. , They are put up in the “most convenient ball yet devised—a ball that pre- ) serves the loftiness’ of the yarn and: makes..un- winding easy. :;-: 7 * * * Let us show you MIN- comm!t*el ‘0, prison fora very unminy) isterial mis.emeanor. “ATTENTION! — The Pismarck Jazz Orchestra is ERVA YARNS and dem- ava'la»le for all’ occasions. Phone 3 i uperior- 763U.— Advertisement. 513 1 wk onstrate : theinhsuper ity over. ordinary yarns. spring bedding plants now ready at Hoskins. $ 58 10t OHNSON’S THE STORE WITH OVER 1,000 GARMENTS Skirt Sale JUST RECEIVED— Popular Priced Store “Bismarck’s Fastest Growing Center”. Wednesday 100 SERGE SKIRTS TO BE SOLD AT THIS SALE AUUGQUUOLSAUAUUOOAOOUOGSOADOESOQUCCHOOLGUOUECGOUDOUGUUDONUAGOLONCAOCLONONCANOLOOAOUAREGOONaOAOAaescQOuN THE STORE WITH OVER 1,000 GARMENTS UTE oS co feed ULL LEELA EL e PRICES 50c’ to GF IND Depend on: A.W.LUCAS Company Thursday, May 27 Oliver Tlorasco Presents /PStAUS and Lown By Frederic and Fanny Flatten Smart, Merri? and Vastly Entertaining. A Typical Morosco Cast. .+.... NEW YORK. CHICAGO COMPANY tion eliminated authorized ‘the pregi- dent to take over any 6r all ‘oil jn- terests engaged in prospecting.on puv- lic domain, whenever ‘public interests required it. ROYAL ARCH MASONS. A regular meeting of Bismarck Chapter No. 10 R. A. M., will be hela in the Masonic Temple.on Tuesday evening, May 14, at 7:30, 51314 TO HOLDERS OF LIBERTY BONDS | Use your Liberty Bond Coupons for the purchase of War Savings Stamps Your Interest Will Earn In- terest and Keep at Work for the Nation. always ~ $2.00 Seat Sale Onens Mav 26 at Knowles’ ' Jewelry Store SUDDEN OPPORTUNITIES Responsibility Did you’ ever consider the element of responsibility in connection with the yepairing of your Watches and Fine Jewelry ? Valuable watches are often ruined, valuable stones are often lost, damaged or stolen during the process of work. ; ; Our financial soundness insures you against any possible loss of this character. You wouldn’t: deposit your money in a bank that you considered irresponsible, therefore it would be wise to use the same care.in selecting a jeweler with whom to leave your jewels. When you think of Diamonds think of Knowles the Jeweler F. A. Knowles, The Jeweler : ; Lense Grinding a Specialty Established 1907 Bismarck 58 tt are often the most profitable. If such an opportunity has come to you it is only the part of wisdom to take up financing it with the officers of this bank. ff Really to fulfill its duty to the community, this bank must stand ready to put its resources behind any legiti- mate project. We solicit your confidence in matters of thi: . Talk them over with a pore “THE FRIENDLY BANK”