The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 20, 1918, Page 3

& 4 e TRAVELERS IN AUXILIARY 0! VOTER LEAGUE Commercial Salesmen Will Beost Candidacy of John George , and Mates At an enthusiastic meeune of cap- ital’ city commercial. travelers. Sun- afternoon, the Travelers’ Auxil- fary-to thé Independent Voters’ ‘as- sociation was Sraaniaeds getainrily for the purpose of advancing the candida- ¢y of John L. George, secretary of Bismarck counci) and grand council- lor_of the; Minnesota-Dakota domain, who ‘is seeking the Republican nomin- ation for state auditor at, the June primaries, and with the general object Ot ‘boosting: the ‘entire: Independent / voters’ ticket, from John Steen for govértior down.’ t Daniel 'S. Stewart, veteran’ Bismarck traveler, was named chairman; P. R. Fields, secretary, and J. C. Oberg, treasurer. An. ‘executive, commit consfsting of ,C) H. Lerum, H. ‘Keller, P. H. Throdahl and E. A. ‘Hughes was named. C. M. Henry, Holjst, John J. Wilson and John A Larson. were appointed a finance com mittee. Other commercial travelers’ centers in the state will be organized, and the entire fraternity of more thar. 2500 members ‘will be pledged to work for the election of Grand Counciler George and his team-mates on the in- dependent: ticket. . Organization work now is in progress, and excellent re- sults are reported. - — 56 KNOWN DEAD , EN POWDER PLANT Pittsburg, May 20.—Fifty-six men are known to be Wead, ninety-four in- Sured and: in hospitals, and. thirty-one employes of the Aetna Chemical Com- Bany aro ‘missing: asa result of the nine explosions Saturday that wrecked this, company’s explosive! manufactur- fig plant! at Oakdale, 16 miles from this. city. This report is the result, of the doy’s mvestigation by state, federal, county and city officials, and of the work of scores of men under direction of the coroner. Throughout the night and all day today men were extinguishing smalt fires in’ the, debris and were bringing. out. remngnts of human bodies, legs and arms, hands with finger rings on them. In most cases there yes nothing to indicate the identity of the victims ie y Bate ST; GAUL. steady; HOGS—Recetyts 6,700; rakes’ $17.00@17.20; bulk _ $17.15@ 1720. fi CATTLE —! Reecipts 4,000, killers steady. Steers $7.50@17.00. Cows and heifers $8.00@14.00; steady, $7.00@12.50; stockers. and feeders, steady, $6.50@11,00. SHEEP+Receipts. 230; steady, lambs. $10100@18.00; ‘wethers $7.00@ @13.50; ewes $500@18.00-. x patina i +. “CHICAGO. ‘ ‘HOGS—Receipts. 30,000; unsettled; bulk $17.20@17.705, light $17.30@17.85, nixed $17,05@17.80;, heavy $16.35@ Qe: $16.25@ 16.75; pigs’ $14.50 CATTLE — Recéipts 45,000; - firm; native ‘beef ‘steers $10.75@17.80 stockers and feeders $9.40@)13.25; cows and heifers $7,40@14.00. SHEEP—Receipts . 14,000- steady; Sheep, $12.60@16.10; lathbs’ $14.75@ 20.5¢. 3 MINNEAPOLIS, No. 3 yellow corn 165@160. No. £ yellow corn 145@155. \No. 5° yellow corn 125@135. No. 3 mixed corn 145@ 155. Corn other grades 70@125. No. 2 W O Mont 81@82. Standard WO 77@88.7 To arrive: TH@76. No: 3°W O 76 1:2@77 1-2. Arrive 74 T:2@75. 1-2. ‘No.4 W'O. 73 1-2@76 12. Barley, choice 137@143. Barley 115@137..- No. 2 rye! 198@200. ‘Rye to arrive. 189@ 200. Flax 093@395. ‘ Flax to arrive 393@395. Oats K 74.12 B. Oats N 69 1-2. 3 —— .. Z DULUTH, Oats ‘on. track 73 12@76 1-2 Arrive none ~ 7 «Rye, on track None. Barley on track 100@145. Flax on track 395@401- Fla -xta, arrive, 395. May flax 395. daly flax 400 1-2. ‘Oct. 360. eee A FINE STOCK of vegetables and - gpring bedding plants now ready at Hoskins... 5 8 10t fats eA “OVERMAN BILL SIGNED. ‘Washington, D: €., May 20.—Presi- dent’ Wilson: today signed the Over- man, ditt, giving the president broad Powers to’ coordinate. government powers. ‘ ; SES * MACKACHLAN FOR SHERIF, “De, L.. MacLachlan, ‘who is, cir: culating his pétitions. for the shreival- ity, i the first county candidate to enter the lists, so far.as can be learned. e The sensational stage success, “Sev. ene Keys -toBaldpate,” at the Bis- Bismarck ‘Theatre tonight. « fe FEET FOR/SALE—Two. brand \ new pool ‘tables, wall case, cigar case. Terms: Part cash and ‘balance monthly pay ments. Write Na. 514 Be tt FOR SALE—Royal “Electric - meat * ‘grinder; -three-fourth horsepower motor; 25° extra ‘knives aiid plates. Best: offer takes :it.- Central: Maat market 114 “5th street, Bismarck, N. Dak. e “5 0.3t LOST OR-SPRAYED one 4-year old black mareg@white ‘spot/on forehead and one 6-yearjold brown with: white spot om forelfead. “Liberal reward offered for information leading to the return or to. the whereaboutsof Brown & een 5 20 3t FOR RENT—AN newly furnished calves |, and tho f Clara Strutz (Fairy Queen) +have been pretty regular only they WHEN PRINCESS AND RED they conduct the soup: kitchen whe the’ extreme left. Her eightgen-yeai Ralian women arg supplied swith] maintained’ by the'priftcess and the Tee eee eee TTRACTIVE P Y a The following. attractitve progran: has beéu announce:] for the recital to be given-at the Bismatck Auditorium on Tuesday evening by pupils of Miss; Grace J. Myers for the benefit of the! ed ‘Cross fund: PART I. America—Young Pat tume. ” : Trio—March (Streabbog)—Marlys. Lahr, Florence Christopher and Car! Martin. ‘ Trio—March Heroique (Spaulding) | —Marlin Dugan, Alma Schwain and Allen Amunson. + Chorus—“Guess Who” (Bristow) Trio—Betrothal Mareh (Lindsay)— Clara Strutz, Rosemary Lomas and Annie Hagreott. Tableau—“Annie Laurie.” Trio—Alpine Bells (Oescten)—Mar- fon Amunson, Ida Hagerott and Alice Hagerott. Vocal solo—Dolly’s son)—Lilian Waston (McKenzie) Trio—But of Promise Waltz (Web- ster)—Maemi. Hagstrom, ‘ Frances Whiteaker and Dorothy Moses. Recitation — Patriotic Pancakes (Whittier, Burnet)—Carl Martin. Trio—Over Hill and Dale (¥ngle- mann)—Alice Larson, Marion Amun- son and Rosemary Lomas. Action Song—Fairy Queen (Spauld- ing)—Alice Larson and Alma Schwein riots in Cos- and the Fairies. PART TWO: Festival Procession March (two pi- anos, eight hands) (Rathbun)—First piano,. ‘Mabel Parsons, Alice Strutz; FROM ARTHUR HARTLEY. France, April 10, 1918. Dear Folks at Home: ‘Here {is another letter. It has been some time since I wrete to you last but is has heen impossible for me to write before. The letters from home come two.or three at a time. That is the way they some over, I guess, all on the same boat. I will try and an- swer all, that I have not had the time until now. I was just reading over one of your letters where you said that you glad that I, stilt liked N..D. best. [ have seen a lot of land since then and all of them seem all right but there is; something lacking most Hkely it is the things that I have been raised up with. There are mountains and val- there are no open plains, nothing tha: tells of the bigness of the earth and/ makes a man stop and think of his own smaliness. ‘Phat: is the reason why I like N. D. best, just’ the bigs | ness_of it. I got that picture of you two ana Aunt Nell with Uncle Charlie. I am Hooking at it now and it makes a fel- low kinda homesick when he sees a picture of his folks. It takes a place like this and a journey like this to make a fellow, wake up to the realiza- tion, what tke,old-folks mean: to. him. and what he. owes. to them. You said when I left that if I returned it would be a different me. It sure. will. 1 know pow what a priceless Dlessing it is {0-haye, parents and 1 will always hereafter. treat ‘them, as. they. should be treated. Yates y AiE my old friends. write, more now than ‘they ever did, Frances wrote me ansaid that she had promised’ her- self_to, write .ev. Sunday anyway and so far she tas and -many times on other days. They all seem to like Toom in. modern house. Snitable for one or two. Se } 5 3t \ GLORIA SWANSON ..1N-FRIANGLE' PLAY 5° SeciETY’ For SALE,” . At.the Ohpheum Tonight Only. | This picture shows the American-born Italian Princess di San Faus- tino‘and the American Red Cross in a partnership ‘of mercy. Together The’ princess, formerly Miss Jane’ Campbell, is the figure in black at white apron. ‘ Tlie Laboratorio Sad:Faustino,. a. v OGRAM ANNOUNCED FOR RED CROSS BENEFIT RECITAL France; Second piano, Mabel Parsons ‘Mamma (Nei-))—Fanny, Nnchols. TBITERS FROM “SOMEWHERE” IN FRANCE] CROSS WORK TOGETHER. ' re crowds of Roman poor are fed. r-old ‘daughter, Virginia, wears the kshop near by,, where loth ong sewiug materials, is: also America Red ‘Cross. “* ~ Second piano, Jennie dom. Trio—Faust (Gounod)—Mrs. New- ton, Mrs: Buelin, Lydia Hagez Shooting Stars Galloy (two -pianos, four hands) (Holst) — first piano, Margaret Postlethwaite; Second piano Marjorie Vermilya, Rondino. in F. major (two pianos, four hands) (Sxehultz)—First,. plano, ! Nory Buckley; Second piano Majoric| ‘Noore. 4 Flag Drill—Forty Children. Adoremus (two pianos, four hands) (Ravina)—First piano, Everett Lae Lade, May Ran- Taletta e Bazzaria (two pianos twelve hands) (Pagnoncelli)—First piano, Hazel Lenhart.A Ia Jones, Fannie nichols; Second piano, Wm. Newcomb. Charlotte Vigness, Dorothy Parsons. Vocal Solo, “The Violet's ‘Sweet: heart” (Petrie)—Charlotte Vigness. Piano solo—Shadow Dance (Mac- dowel); Polish Danee (Scharwenka) Dust’ Thtroduction ‘fo Act 3. (with tableau) Lohengrin (Wagner)—Lucille Dahl, Alice Webb. Musical Farce--Characters: Miss Accomplished, Lucile Lahr; » Cob, John Larson;, Group of Musicians. March Hongroise (two pianos, four hands) Kowalski) First piano, Blanche Myers; Second piano, Lucille Lahr. Piano solo—Dance of the Gnomes (Liszt) —Blanche Myeds. | , William Tell Overture (two pianos, eight hands). (Rossini)—First (piano, John Larson, Esther Larson;, Second piano—Ted Smith, Marjorie Moore. Stag Spangled Banner (Key)—Audi, ences: i WAR, a letter now and then from. France. They have fever told us that we could write only: two letters a week, in.fact they have encouraged. ys to write ev ery. day if we have time. You see that I still can write 4s many home as { want to and also tothe girls. Katherine has written a letter to me and I am going to answer it as soon as I get this:one finished. It would seem funny to me now to be. able to go in and eat one more din- ner with you while over here. I have not had a piece of pie since leaving New York, nearly four months. ago. When it is necessary a fellow can live without such, things only it makes him want them more. The other day I tried to tame a cat I found but it was! a harder job that I had expected, you see, the cat could not understand what I meant when I said “Kitty,” it could only talk Erench and I didn't know how to say cat in French. How- ever after a while I finally got the cat so it would play. We have been paid twice since com- ing over here, the. first time I drew 3 months’ pay, 304 franes, about $60 in U. S.° The last time I drew 76 f. or about $13.00 in U.S. I am getting so I don’t know how to use the Old U. S. money, you hear nothing but francs over here, @ franc is just,about 20c. Well that. is all I can think of to- night so I will write: again,, soon, write as often as you can... The long- er,the letter the becter. Yous loving son, ARTHUR. P. S.—You see by this letter that I am still. pounding thte old: type writer. I hope that I will:haye thig job a slong as we are overs Nek On ‘Active Service, with the American Expeditionary Force April 14,.1918. Dear Folks at Home,;~ “ Tonight seems a little lonely so I will write a letter and see if F can dispel some of the gloom. Ail day to- day it has rained and has been wery chilly and the inactivity makes the day saem long. : We have had no- mail “or. nearly three weeks and that makes it hard to write, there. is nothing. to write about, everything here is deader than the deadest day in Bismarck and Kath- crine said in Her letter-tha: thte town had been dead all winter, if jody hefe is feeMng fine as ealth .goes but they are ll wishing to go back. The same old thing evéry day. with nobody to talk English to makes.a fellow tired of the whole thing. = 4 A couple of us were, out fishing ‘the ‘| about. | so. sent -her’ a letter. | POETS’ CORNER | BISMARCK, DAILY TRIBUNE, day, soon the fruit will be ripe, they ‘say that there are cherries in May or June and the roads in this. part of the country is just lined with cherry: trees, Last Thursday night I saw a movie of the,.World’s News and in it I saw the picture of Ford s new tractor. It’s jist the size of, his auto in compari- son with ocher tractors but it can do the work of much bigger engines. They also had the picture of the ma- chine gun*mounted on a Ford: car, it seemed. to, be a pretty good idea of getting « gun in position quickly. The rest of the show'was two reels of “The Girl from 'Friscg,”” 1 suppose it has beea: shown in town long before this and ‘most ‘likély you have seen the same e L got a-letter from Rev. Hutcheson ja. coup,e of days ago and one from Babe. T-am going, to answer them qs sooi: as [Fhave something worth writing. 1 have written two letters to Bave already hut she said that she had not heard from he.-I must have had the wrong’address, I wrote a lettersto Katherine in answer to, one she Wrote mé.” I was surprised to hear from her. ‘ell ‘the Snows to. write. ‘I have. ha@® only two , letters from them, since coming. over and [ have written, at least, six ‘to them. Winnie sen tme.a.card and I have al- IT don’t know Leslie's. address, but will write tc them through-you in my next letter. Well this will have to be all, for to- night as it is getting a little late and LT am sleepy, write as often as you can and I will try and do the same. Your loving son. : ARTHUR, Arthur Hartley,;5,873, (This No. is mv government No. and is now a part of my-name, Put it on alt letters and [ will be sure of getting all letters) Co. “A” 18th Int., : A. E, FB. Via ‘New York. &. STEELE’S HOME GUARD. Why_all this talk and Colsheyik? InKidder County's seat. Why all this Strife and Limerik? And stamping of the feet? We thought old Steele was loyal, And, full of Honest Guys, Who wouldn't let their Party spoil guard against the spies. Thov surely show a snirit. That would move the world along Until to Kaiser Billit The whole darn thing belongs. When all this trouble is over And we have won the war— Then’s the time to talk politics— And not a minute before. Steele, N. D. PEOPLE'S FORUM | - THE IRISH QUESTION. | Editor Tribune: ‘ “Observer” mi: ‘point. Tt js nota question of the tail wagging the dog. ‘The principle on which Presi- MOTHER'S’ FRIERE FOR Expeefant Mothers HELDS MATERE —THE— ELECTRIC SHOP 3. K. SKEELS ,, | Everything Electr! ical , Wiring Fixtures and Supplies Delco Farm Light Plants Phong 870 48 Broadway | Fine Cars Always at Your Service ' DAY AND NIGHT Lambert’s Livery other day in’ a stream not far. from here but there were no fish in’ the creek, its only a little stream but they call it a river. It’s about the size of Apple Creek. We didn’t have a line or fish hook but we-had = ‘t which is just as good in such shallow wa- te:. + * ‘The fruit trees are in bloom and the other trees are getting greener every zZ Should See icture. 2 By Winston Churchi TOM SANTSCHI— American ; “THE CRISIS” . dent Wilson would settle such. ques- tions after the war is over, not now, js. that small nationalities and races like the Irish s) have the right of self-determination. The smallness comparatively of a race and nation- ality is not at issue, else Ireland would be.a_mere flea bite as compared to the British Empire. The four coun: ties of Ulster conceded by “Observer’ contain more than one-sixth of the population ,nearer one fifth. The Nationalists of Ireland are less than one-thirteenth ‘of the population of the British Isles. Let the Nationali: of Ireland do to the other races in band ‘as they would want to be dane yy: G. HUMPHREYS’ WITCH - HAZEL OINTMENT (ComPoUND) \For Piles or Hemorrhoids, External or Internal, Blind or Bleeding, Itching or Burning, One application brings relief. at all druggists Sead Free Sample of Otatment to Rumphreys’ Momeo. fedicine Company | 156 Wiiliam Street. New York. an 1 SICK STOCK BOCK on treatment of Hc Cor Sheep, pees and | ried animale, tent ree. lumphreys' ic Ve exinary Medicines, 156 Willen Ss, NY. MMMM HTAQHONUOGOUONOOUUONOQUCQOQUUQQ0AUQOQALEGUUUS0QQU000N0000000054540000Q8009054905000840085900004024U0 Lv Orpheum Theatre sf Presents “Society For Sale” . Wm. Desmond Gloria Swanson | In London William Desmond in a masterful character portrayal of a bankrupt Englishman who opens the gates of a social climber for a financial consideration. “IT’S DEUCED CLEVAH, DONCHA KNOW” “ARE YOU THERE, OLD CHAPPIE?” TONIGHT ONLY——2 SHOWS, 7:20 and 9:20 AESNPUANUUGUUROGUCUUCGRUGNUCEGUSUOURELOGERGLOCOROCGUQUUOOOSEQOOAOERNCULCRUOOONCUEONCR NCA NCGEO UNE Introductory offer BRYANT’ TAILORING CO. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT CURUSESUUOEGOOODDDSODSSUDUOUSESOULSOQNOURUCEDLUESEODDONSGROENSSUGGAUDDGAUDGAUOESOGUEODSOQ/QOOGROORODERQOUADEORGQUQIRID SU0DI0200 0000001 * § Suits Made to Your Own BIS MARE THEATRE Geo. M. Cohan in his sensational stage success , “7 Keys to Baldpate” a picture extraordinary full of humor thrills, mystery. COMING TOMORROW _, America’s Greatest American Story. fae)“ THE CRISIS” fic Il.. The Greatest Picture Produced Since “The Birth of a Nation” THE PLAY WITH A HUMAN LINCOLN With a wonderful all-star cast, including: Tr; Who played McNamarain “THE SPOILERS” EUGENE BESSERER—You. will recall her work in “THE ROSARY” GEORGE FAWCETT—The greatest character actor on the stage or screen- today. SAM D. DRANE—Who plays Lincoln, the man of sorrows... RPHEUM ‘Matinee Tomorrow 3 p.-m. K Tonight ~ Measure $27.50 Every suitimade'to order 27d suananteed to fit. We have on hand a large assortraent of o Consider This Wonderful Offer an ioagtss for your selection. : d Buy: Where Money Talks Bryant Tailoring Company French Dry Cleaning — All Work Guaranteed. Pressing by Experts ALL SEATS 25 Cents All Performances