The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 20, 1918, Page 2

\ TWO ‘PRESIDENT WILSON FIRES == OPENING GU FOR BIG New York, N. Y., May. 21,—The Am-| ’ “I cam Am- erican Red Cross drive: for a secon? 100,000,000 war fund was opened Sul- urday by President Wilson in an ad- dress at the Metropolitan Opera House. The president was given a great demonstration when he entered the hall at 8:30 p. m.. The president was introduced by Cleveland Dodge. In introducing the president, Mr. Dodge said that the president had “asked for the privilege” of marching | G' in today’s parade, when none of the committee had “cared to invite him.” ‘he. president, Mr. Dodge declared, is the spokesman of a!! the great spi- ritual forces of the world. The president started speaking by saying he did not come to New York to tell of the work, of the Red Cross, but to tell what “I think it all means.’ “There are two duties which we are face ‘to face,” he said. “The first duty ia to win the war. The second is to win {t greatly and worthily.’ “I, have heard men say” said he, “that we must put five million men in France. Why limit to that number?” Every ship shall go on éver, voyage with every man and aii the supplies it-can carry, he added. ++ WILL STAND BY RUSSIA ‘he erowd arose when | i am here to stand by Russia as well as France.’ The president said he had tested the Teutonic nations and found them insincere. For the first time in his- tory, said the president, the world has seen an unselfish war. N IN DRIVE RED CROSS FUND) oer Sait fight i a selfish’ pur- pose, byt I am proud to'fight fe ry mi kind,” he said. Fa ae “Nothiig.” said the president, “in one hundred years has knitted the na- tion together as has this war. It also,” said he, “is knitting the world togeth- er.” Agains «ntocracy are lined up the free governments representing the greater part of the population’ of the civilized world,” he fisaid. € LIBERALLY TO RED CROSS Liberal giving to the Red Cross the president said, is every man’s duty. world. The war is being fought that the world may be a better place to live in.” he added. P In giving to the Red Cross, said the president, a man is giving to himself. One of the damning things against the Germans, he said, is that they have not respected the Red Cross. The president told with evident en- joyment the story of the Indian, who, when asked what the war was about, said it was to make “the whole world safe for the democratic party.” The president concluded by declar- ing he summoned the American people to say how unanimously they are ready to sustain the hearts of world by con. tributions to the Red Cross. The crogs, he said, ‘is an emblem of Chris- tianity. The organization he said: is aiding in brineing the American people together into one great family. Only where peoples are free do they realize their independence upon one | Bnother, he said. NORTHERN PACIFIC T0 hu BIG GOVER ‘SUM. UNDER | NMENT DIRECTION Washington, May 20.—Railrodds un- der government operation, this year will spend nearly a billion dollars for additions, beterments and equipment, or a proximately three tmies as much as in at one of the last three years. Total capital expenditures approv- ed by he railroad administration as announced today are $937,961,318. Of this big sum $440,071,000 will be spent for additions and ‘betterments, “such as stations ad other property im- provements, $479,686,000 for equip- ment—cars and locomotives already grdered through the railroad admin- istration, and $18,203,000 for track ex- tensions. The figures, disclose Directoy Gen- McAdoo’s determination to let the’railroads make. many. improve- ments ‘they had neglected during the last ‘three years throug permjtting tracks to run down, and postponing all’ possible projects ‘requiring pig exjenditures of capital. Practically all sums approved for extensions are to ¢ontinue, those already under. ‘con- struction, and in, some cases projects already’ under way have been’ disap- proved, and work discontinued. The railroad administration elimin- ated $349,247,000, or mearly one fourth of the railroads’ proposals. ‘The ad- ministration made it plain most ‘of its decisions may be reconsidered Jat- er in the sae ‘of any growing jreces- sity or lack of need of’ beterments. in general, the eastern trunk lines were’ given generous sums. for im- “ “provements and equipment, ‘to enable ~ Cleveland .... them beter to handje the great flood of traffic to the Atlantic seaboard for movement to Europe. In many cases, however, the budget of eastern roads were cut sharply. ‘STANDING OF ae CLUBS NATIONAL ‘LEAGUE. Ww. Le Pet New York . +. 2000-7 1760 Chitago . 9 610 Cincinnati’. 13, | 452 sburgh . 12 «520 Philadelphia . 14 (440 St. Louis 16.360 Brooklyn . 16.360 Roston . . 17-346 Games Today. Boston: at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Chicago. “New York at St. Lou “Philadelphia at Pi ‘AMERICAN LEAGUE, urgh W. L. Pet. Boston ..,.. » 18 10 648 New. York . » 15°12 656 Cleveland 1513 536 Chicago’ .. WB M542 Washington 13 14 A8L t, Louis...... 12 14 462 Philadelphia . 11 15 423 Detroit ...... 7 15 318 Games Today. , Chicago at New York. t. Louis at Washington. Detroit at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Boston. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pet. Louisville .. 12, 3 800 Milwaukee . 12° 4 . 750 {ndianapolis 9 6 600 Kansas City . » 8) 6 671 columbus 8 6 TL St. Paul 25 1k 313 “Toledo ... 3 12 200 Minneapolis .. 2 18 183 Games Today. Columbus at /‘Milwaukee. Toledo at Kansas City. Indianapolis at St. Paul. Louisville at Minneapolis. SUNDAY AY GAMES. National League. RHE ‘lew, York . 1.10 4 incinnati -5 61 BaBrnes, Tesreau, Causey, Demaree and McCarty; Eller and Wingo. National League. cries hicago .. - uggs and Burns; Ty! ‘American ‘League. Vashington .. Coveleskie and O'Neill; Ainsmith, ‘Ayers and +} $70,000,000, 3 3p Laoulgville -.. 1 Robertson and Gray; Tyson, Stroud and Kocher. .| Toledo Part “att ‘the tapithl necessary will | be supplied by ,he, government; from the’ 500,000,000‘ revolving fand ‘ot ‘the railroad administration, although ad- vances will be repaid éventually by the individual railtoads. Whenever: pos- capital propositions. ago to submit .estimates of proposed capital expenditures ‘this year, ‘mak- ing their figures adequate to cover really necessary projects. railroad administration explained they could be: postponed until after the war. Not only does the railroad adminis- tration exercise. a restraining power over railroads’ expansion’ of ‘capital ‘projects but it also ‘has authority to éompel roads to make certain exten- sions which appear necessary. i. The figures made public today show the New York Centra}. was given the biggest allowance, and practically all the road asked. ‘Other big allpwances ‘included St. Paul $23,000,000 and Michigan Cen- tral $20,000,000. Chicago and North- western’ $7,570,000. betterments, $3,- 640,000 equipment. St. Paul $12,631 $642,000 extensions. reaGt Northern $9, F000 bettermer and $4,622.00 equipment; $450,000 & tension. "Michigan Central $4,426,000 betterments: $15,601,000 equipment, Northern’ Pacifie ,$5,146,900 _ better- ments; $8,678,00. equipments, $235,000 extension. ‘Northrop and Schaong; Hagerman, Rook, Heating and Glenn. Louisyille . Minneapolis ‘Laque and Gray. ‘Second game: (Minneapolis . ~ RUE 4 8 41 evine; “Adatns Kansas City ‘Mcoll, anders ani and Onslow. American League. dou Cleveland ... Washington . (12, innings). Neill aos san Coveleskie™ and O Ayers and Ainsmith. i AMERICAN LEAGUE. Detroit 1, Eoston 3. \ St. Louis 6, New. York 5. Chicago 5, Washington 3. Cleveland 3, Philadelphia 2. 4 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Brooklyn 4, Pittsburgh 11. ‘New York 4, Cincinnati 2. Philadelphia 1, Chicago 7. Boston 11, St. Louis 0. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Indianapolis 1, St. Paul 4. Louisville 10, Minneapolis -1. Toledo 7, Kansas City, 6. Columbus 4, Milwaukee 0. — LEs§ AND LESS WHEAT. (By) Ne, Food Aamioteratong These are plenty of wheatiems serts for both lunch or dinner sich as gelatine jellies with fruit and nuts, cereals molded with dates or raisins, fresh or dried fruits, oatmeal or bar- ley flour puddings, cornmeal tarts, etc., ete, etc. ‘The Hat lengthens out indefinitely. Is there any reason, then, for ‘not keeping the Wheatluss Monday aad | Wednesday whelly in your home? ¢ Ep tt This is the. war that will save the; sibje, railroads will finance thejr own enterprises, without goyernment aid, but the railroad administration may buy’ the bonds or other ‘securities is- isued by the railroad to finatice the Railroads were asked two months In disapproving certain items, the 000 beterments; $9,848,000 equipment; ft) RHE Boston 120 St. Louis 042 American ‘Association. RHE ‘Columbus. 5 9 1 Milwaukee . 2,6 3 Park and Hartley; Howard and Murphy, Hahn. ¢ RHE i Indianapolis a At hee) t. Paul 2 Be 2) > ee By’ The ‘REV. C! LES«STELZLE. Farmers—as well as soldiers—need the cheer that -comes from religion And the farmer’s job is also a war- job—especially as “food will win the war.” And so the church is taking religion to the men in the field. There aren't RED CROSS DRIVE °. OPENS IN € COUNTY Mandan Hopes to Rs to Raise Half of ; Morton’s Quota This morning the Ked Cross drive to raise $7,500 in Mandan as its quota of (Morton county’s allotment of $15,000, was began and from present reports the quota will have been subscribed before the end of the week. ‘The com- mittees are working hard and an in- dividual canyass is being made. ‘No- body will escape an opportunity to do- ante to the present Red Cross cam- paign fund. Under the able direction! of City Chairman Otto Bauer, a per- fect organization force is working. The town has been divideA into dis- tricts and from present indications residents and business men of each district are doing their part to make the drive a marked success. Reports reaching’ Mandan from oth- er points in the county indicate some of the ‘smaller towns: will’ Qave sub- nee their allotments byt his. e' He Egeh town has a good: orga tea tor committéémen soliciting. The country committees: are algo at work nnd. it;ig,expected returns: will have been received ‘by tomorrow evening from them, BUSINESS IS GOOD. Clitf Norton of the Western Sales Co. of Bismarck was in Mandan: on Saturday attending business matters in connection with the ‘branch here ‘of that concern.” Mr. Norton: says that business with the Western ales is better than would be expected under present circumstances and predicted that if business continued it would be a very good year for the Western rales i i “BUTTERMAKERS MEET. The-Western North Dakota Butter- eld a very successful meeting Mandan Commercial ¢lub Mandan News Bureau | *Mrs. Mary BISMARCK DAILY ‘TRIBUNE CARRYING RELIGION TO WAR WORKERS IN THE EIELDS big crowds’as ; there would be in camps ‘ antohments; because farmers don't ‘work in crowdy—but the ‘inter- est in teligious. matters is as intense among farmers as it is among sol- diers. Here's a’ piéture ‘of’ the Rey. Dr. Evantoot: addressing the farmers who + connectec college, ad} ;J. R. Kiethley’ of Fargo, with | the “<Agricultural dressed attendants at the meeting. Ha has pee judging the butter made by the various creameries over the west- ern Slope and analyzing it for moist use and isait ‘contents and also mak ing pastuerizing tests. The main rea. son 'for the meeting Saturday after- ngon, was to. Ming about a uniform system of butter making by the vari ous creameries in the state. TO GO TO WASHINGTON. Mrs, GW. Janda has resigned her position ‘and will leave shortly for Washington, D.'C., to visit her hus- band, who is to soon leave for France. Mrs. Janda has been employed as teacher of music'and drawing at the local public schools for some time. WOMAN CUTS HEAD. Is, MeBratney fell and cut a gash in her head Saturday morn ing.” A‘ physician was summoned to dress thé wound. At last reports iMrs. McBratney was doing nicely. Mrs, T: J» Kasper left Friday even- ing for Superipr; Wis, where. she will join her husband ‘after having spent several days in ‘Mandan with her father} TA. Cummins. Miss Minnie Thompson returned home today from: Glen Ullin, where she had been . visiting over Sunday with relatives and friends. Gru. Gipbert, formerly of; Mandan, | is a guéedt for a; few’ days at the C. P.Thurston’ home. A tow fiidhds wer- entertained at bridge.at;the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Herder F Friday evening. Mrs... Charles. Revnolds is in Glen- dive with her daughter, ‘Mrs, Ed Ear- ing who is .critieally. ill at the North- ern Pacific hoguital: Sunt. 30.0 TL: Love schools has... returned from: Grand forks. whetS/he had ‘beén to attend the Seventeenth’ annual high school of the public rooms Saturday’ afterncon. “Professor BIGGEST SUCCESS MOROSCO HAS PRODUCED SINCE PEG OF MY HEART: COMES TO: THE AUDITORIUM SOON MISS ANN MACDONALD . Leading Lady with the Oliver Motosco Comedy Success, “Upstai and Down” at the Auditorium May 23 The Frederic and Fanny Hatton clever compound of comedy and Sat: ire, of the so-called idle rich, “Up- stairs and Down,” is the biggest com- edy success that Oliver Morosco has produced since the days of his “Peg O’ My Heart.” The Hattons have writ ten several plays during their eight years of playwriting—"Years of Dis- cretion,” “‘The Great Lover,” “Lon. bardi, Ltd.” and “The Suqab Farm,” but it is the general consensus of op inion that “Upstairs and Down,” is the biggest popular success of them as a record of one year in New York City, four months in Chicago, two} mon’hs in Boston and one month in ‘Phiiadc'phia will prove. .There are said to be! two decidedly new charac- ters in the comedy, in the “baby vam-|" ‘pire” whose three love affairs make a web that requires a master hand to ‘untangle and a particularly straight- laced butler who sees the sins and follies of his “betters,” shuns them and who evolves a set cf rules that ;he makes the ‘other servants in the |household live up to. Mr. Morosco will présent “Upstairs and Down,” with the same excellent cast’as has been identified with the play’s long precord during its coming engagement at the Auditorium. are plowing a thousand-acre field on Salisbury Plain, near London. It's a half-hour service, far removed from the churc haltar, but the vest- ments of the clergyman gives it the atmosphere that makes it churchy— and holding it in God's out-of-doors doesn’t make it any the less religious. conference. Mr. Love was among those on the program. The Boy Scouts of the Methodist church, under.,the care of Scout- master W. C. Rew, went camping on Friday night. Automobiles conveyed the Bays to their destination and a motor truck carried the “Supplies.” Undoubtedly the boys had a pt dare time. NOTED AWTHOR OF | -MAY :20, 1918. You Can Enroll at This MONDAY, _ MODEL OFFICE PRACTICE school under guarantee of a sat- isfactory position as soon as competent or your tuition re- funded. Send for particulars. When you know more about this college and what it has done for hundredg of. the, most successful business men and women, you'll attend. Write “ G. M. LANGUM, Pres.,.... Bismarck, N. D. 7 INDIAN WORKS IS AFTER NEW LORE Dr. George. Bird Grinnell. of New York city, writer of Indian storfes, and the mgnt commissioned by |President Roosevelt 16 years: ago to assist Ma- jor James McLaughlin in , adjusting the Indnah lands leasing dispute on the Standing Rock reservation. which theratened for a time to result in an outbreak, was at..the state house Fri- day conferring with Dr. M. R. Gil- niore, ‘curator of the state historica} museum, and one of the northwest’s foremost authorities on India nlore. Dr. Grinnell paid his first visit. to Bismarck 44 years ago. It was in those pioneer days and in this sec: tion of the northwest that he obtained much of the material which has ‘made his Fighting, Cheyennes,” “Blaekfoot Lodgé Tales,” “The <an@d = ‘Pawnee Hero ‘ Tales” popular with young America,.everywhere. ‘The author now is enroute to the Standing, Rock reservation, where he intends to.compile data for. future pub- lication, ¥ EDDIE HAS ARRIVED. Eddie Edmundson, former premjer linotyper on The Tribune news staff, writes the force from Fort Logan, Colo. that He has arrived. ~ Mr. Ed- mundgon says his first day was de voted to perpetual ‘hiking from place to place, stopping between walks for a shot in the arm. At,that he likes soldiering, as far as he has gone. The sensational stage success, “Sev- ene Keys to-Baldpate,” at the Bis- lvismarck Theatre tonight. “COWAN’ Paes On_the back,*‘A Little anothe Nora ‘Byes: ik spicy bits from popular songs, ‘With electric motor. $240 ayes tells the Kaiser About those “Regretful Blues” You'll enjoy hearing this vigorous, tuneful song just as much as ‘‘Our, Nora’? enjoyed singing it—and’that's saying a good deal. A happy time will be had by all except the Kaiser—and~we won't Worry about him. sturdy, cheerful song just made for “Tm in Love!” It’s Gus Vanin a new character songthat’s 4 i ascream. He’$ got a bad case of love, and his-description of the symptoms will keep’ you roaring on beginning to end. the back, ‘‘ How'd you to be my Daddy?” another melodious gale of laughter by the Winter:Garden fa- vorites, the Farber Sisters. Of course these are only a, few List of Columbia Records including 49 sparkling numbers, ranging from «dance music to favorite opera airs and instrumental classics. Send some records to your soldier. There’s a Columbia Grafonola in his Y.M.C. or Knights of Columbus hut. ~ New Columbia Records are on sole the 10th and 20th of every month Lo BRS Columbia Graphophone Company. e Price $215 New York 3) COLUMBIA: GRAFONOLAS RECORDS. ON EA8Y TERMS Ss DRUG STORE: New Tae Numbers of. = Bit of Sunshine,”’ A6038—$1.25 HA rollicking --Fields, ; with “The Russian skittish at sea, On; Nike 9? A2525-475¢ the complete June recitation hits, and ad “The Yanks Started Yanking tune, sung’ by “Arthur this irresistible «chorus: s were rushin’ the. Prus- sians, The Prussians were crushin’ the | Russians; The Balkans were balkin’ . 1 and. Turkey was squawkin’, Rasputin disputin’ and Italy scootin’, The Boches all bulled Bolshevikis, The British were But the good Lord I'm ' thankin’, The Yanks started yankin’ and yanked Kaiser Bill up-a treet**. A2528—75¢ ¢