The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 23, 1918, Page 6

\ pt ~ FRECKLES AND HIS By Blosser GRACIOUS! WHAT DOES HE bar ys MEAN? SQUIRREL FOOD By Ahern ‘: BENNY MUST HAVE PLAYED “SUNSHINE AND. SHADOWS” ‘Too BUT; WHAT @oSh! HERE MA AN’ PA AN' SISTER ALL Go T* XH CIRCUS AN’ LEAVE ME HERE ALONE ~~ SHOCKS! TM GONNA Go DO WITH You, Jocko? MINT cM Varsia THING AN’) VuL Jes’ ‘DONT FEEL UKE | WANT TO GET cLUBBY WITH A CROCKERYDILE TWMID WITH MUSIC CROCKERYDILE Now MAKE HIM BISMARCK: DAILY ‘TRIBUNE MY music MADE W TRaveun’ GAG-T0-BE WEEP — Jes “THINK oF FROM A BLOOD: wl Ti’ Eve Jes’ Lookrr “WaT Hun! \T HARMONY. MADE HIM § NOU GOTTA STAY TIED HERE ON TH’ FOOT SCRAPER AN’ WHBA SHE FINDS TH NOTE WHY SHE'LL LET YA COME. IN) { SSS AN’ THERES THAT. HYENA GUY AGAIN ~ ILL JES’ PLAY tH’ SAME WEEP SOHOTA AT HIM AN’ ITLL SOUND Like A NURSERY AROUN’ THIS THURSDAY, : MAY 23," 1918. Haw! Haw!): war Har! / nee | ‘STANDING OF THE| CLUBS NATIONAL LEAGUE. WwW. L. Pet. New York .. 7 750 Chicago .. 11.621 Cincinnati 14 563 ittsburgh 12 556 rooklyn .... 16.429 iladelphia 16 407 Beton tig 19 845 . Louis... 48.832 Games Today. 5 New York at St. Louis. ; rooklyn. at Chicago, 4 :BUston at Cincinnati, Kiladetphi at Pittsburgh. AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. iL... Pet. Boston .. 18 12 ~~ .600 New York 16.012 «571 leveland . » 16 14. 533 hicago .. - 14 18 '.519 » Louis . 1 14) 517 Washington < 1317-483 Philadelphia 2 16 429 Retroit . 8 16 333 he 5 i Ggmee Today. ‘Chicago Bs few, York. * St. Louti i Veaebi ngton. Detroit ‘at ‘Philadelphia. Cleveland” at’ Boston, '* t1yteu AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, qc We Le Pet. Louisville ... 13 4 765 ‘Milwaukee 6 684 Columbus 6 62% Kansas City . 6 .600 Jndianapolis .. 7 563 48. Paul: .. : ae innea| 1 inne re é 14, 7b A : Games Today. Columbus at St. Paul. ‘Toledo at Minnéapolis. Indianapolis at ‘Kansas City. . ‘Louisville at, Milwaukee. RESULTS .IN BAESBALL, ° ‘National League. (New York-tS. Louis, postponed, rain 4 R H E}, Brooklyn Chicago . ,, Cheney O'Farrell. joston .... ‘incinnati . ‘fe ; Fillingim’ and lenry. S;chneider, Smith, Regan and Wingo. i RHE Philadelphia .... 5 9 8 Pittsburgh... + 614 1 , Oeschger and ‘Adams; Jacobs, Har- mon, Cooper and Schmidt, Elackwell, Archer. . 9 . American League. ‘Cleveland-Boston, postponed, rally 4 Chicago ... MISS ANN MACDONALD Leading Woman with. Popular Morosco Farce, , “Upstairs and Down,” at Auditorium Tonight Enlisted Men in Navy _ Have Reached 300,000 New Brunswick, J., May 23.—Sec- retary of ‘thée>Javy Daniels in an ad- dress at the Ritger’s college com- mencement today said: “We are building ships, but we can- not build them in a day, but after another summer we shall haye ‘enough ships not only to. carry a million troops to.France, but millions to France, and enough destroyers to see them there in safety.” Declaring that “we are going to get out the geratest naval ships producec —destroyers”—the secretary contin- ued: “We have 500,000 men in the navy now. We will have 400,000 soon. They. are enlisting so fast we have ‘to ask them to stay home for a few days until we can build ships, for thent. “The day may come,” said the secre- tary in another part of his address, “when if necessary, congress may New York : change the draft age limit. If the Cthotté. and Scha' men tbetween 21 and 31 cannot ‘win and Hannah. : the war, then ‘they will call on the : Shay men from 18'to 60 to win the war.” Detroit... 0 pus Be AES ANSP if Philadelphia e ° ty ponitey coo | — Correspondence: @nd Perkins. Sf. Louis Bs : f ‘Washingtol sees +12, 91 . Sothoron and ‘Nunamaker; Yingling hd Ainsmith, \ Americ: \esociation. _/Indianapolis-Kamga§ City; postponed Tain. foutsnite -. x ilwaukee i Sos ; Stroull and Kockpr; Faeth ana * Murphy. i Pee \ RHE Columbus. 26 4 ‘Bt. Paul Ve 9rd. Sherman Hall and , Cook. Glenn, ool cae toledo ..,..-:. or oe) inneapolis Bowman and Alexander; ‘, apd Gray. > ve : Roglatering a “Kick.” *leDo you rememebr thim moth balls gyez-sold me tp kill moths wid?” saldy, Casey to the druggist. “Well, I'm ‘tellin z they're Ho good. Ot -broke tin lin’s’ worth: of chiny and whtders) thim little balls at the platiey ‘pn- KINTYRE ITEMS. ‘C. M. Carlso | went to, Fargo last week and returned Monday with a “tin Liazie.” The Misses Hoof have visited with their: sister ‘Mrs.\Fallgatter for a few days lately. ) Billy Olson is putting: a. coat of ce- ment on the Falgatter: and Co. store bullding.; * / Miss Parizék’aroom will finish their term. this week byt Mrs. Hadden’s room will continue until after the spring’ final exarhinations. . The school is preparing a program for Decoration Day. i ‘4 Miss White who visited at the home of her brother, W. J. White for a few days left for her home in Min: neapolis’on Saturday. a Miss Klasey of Brainerd, Minn, has accepted a@ position in the Kintyre State bank. She entered her new du- ties on ‘Monday. Lars Kleppe is: having his town house remodeled and lathed. SEVEN KILLED; PROPERTY VALUED AT. $750,000 LOST. Des Moines, Ia., May 22.—Tornadoes in central Iowa yesterday caused the leath_of at least seven persons, and \_ injured approximately 65 “others, ~~ | ports received here late’ last night shows. Property damaged | was'‘esti- mated at $750,000. ne The casualty list, thoug. hincom< plete at- midnight, gave four dead a: Booné’and fifty injured; two‘dead at Newton, ten injured and one: kille: near Denison. and two injured. ° ~ ST. PAUL. - Hogs—Receipts $,100; -10c. lower; range $17.00@17.25; bulk $17.20@ 17.25, , Cattle — Receipts 2,500; _ killers steady; steers $7.50@17.00; cows and heifers $8.00@14.00; calves steady; $7.00@ stockers and” feeders slow; $6.50@11.00. Sheep—Receipts.25; steady; ‘lambs $20.00@18.00; wethers $7.00@13 50°. ewes $5.00@13.00. ¢ CHICAGO. Hogs—Receipts, 33,000}. slow; bulk $17. 17.75; light $17,35@17.80; mixed $17.10@17.80; heavy $16.40@ 17.60; rough $16.40@16.75; pigs $14.75 @17.45. Cattle—Receipts 12,000; weak; 'na- tive beef steers $10.40@17:50; ‘stock- ors und feeders $9.25@13.20;.cows and {Declares Hi | A denial ‘that ‘}oHe church in the present war, during {dreds ‘of\ cells in that building that heifers $7.25@14.75; calves $8.00@%4. Sheep—Receipts 11,000; steady; Sheep $9.50@14.75; lambs $13.25@ $16.50. \ MINNEAPOLIS. No. 3 yellow corn 150@160. IN yellow corn 145@155, No. 5 yeHow corn 125@135. No. 8 mixed corn 145@1655. Corn other grades 70@125, No. 2 W O Mont 77 14@78.14. Standard W; O 73 1-1@75 1-4: To arrive 71 12@72 1-2. > No. 8 W 0-72 3:-4@73 1-4. To arrive 71 @72. No. 4 Wi O69 1-4@72 1-4, Tarley, choice 134@140. * Barley 112@134. ad No. 2 rye 201@203. 4 3 Rye to arrive 201@203. » Flax 350@392. HSE Fla xto arrive 390@392. Oats K 72 78 Mats 67 5-8. Close 1:45 p. m. “————~ DULUTH MINN. Oats on track 71 7-8@74.7-8. Barley on track 100@145. Flax 392@398. Flax to arrive 392. May flax 392.~ July. flax 397. October flax 378 1-4 B. WANTED—waitress at once. Apply Homan’s Cafe.and Restaurant. Big- marck, N.D. 5 28 Bt iv Huding't¢ Ancient Anti- “Catholic. ‘Tales BRICE IS ACCUSER Officer Makes t 0 Statements of Divine’ at: Steele nat We .“quoied ancient | ant Chtholic propaganda tales used. in Givil- war with any |* long betore;,t serious intent-orr wath a desire to stir up antagonism to;Galhplicy in Ameri- ca was ine defense of Rev. J. M. Tay- lor, well known Methodist evangelist, when arraigned. hefore, the council of deiease this.:afternoon’ to answer to charges: preterred: inthe follawing af- fidavit: tiled by Sheriff T.' A. Price of Kidder county: f ‘That: on Sunda’ at the Methodist church in Steele and heard“what was advertised.as a pa- triotic \warisermon, delivered by Rev. James Taylor of Bismarck, ‘N. D. That the first ‘part of His sermon or talk was such as a loyal American would approve: This was followed by an ex- planation: of ‘the attitude of the Cath, which he said; ‘Catholics are prepar- ing for a religious war in this country, and,there will be fighting in the strcets betweén Catholics and protest. pnts... That. three. hundred thousana Knights ‘of .Columidus are now ready to take up this ‘fight as soon as they get word... i “That a short time ago ‘a big ship. meat of coffins were received at the Catholic’ cathedrak in Fargo, N. D. ‘That, two > members. of the Masonic lodge managed to edge in on one load and: while unloading. the coffins pur- posely, dropped. one: of them’ and it broke open, disclosing new Spring: field pifles Whieh-Wwere being stowed away in the—basement of’ the Cathe. dral* for use..when’ needed.’ He also stated that Catholics. had a million- dollar tbuilding at Richardton, N. D.. ‘supposed tobe a college ‘for making priests, ‘but. no prigsts ever. went in or’ came out of there. There are bun. are ‘kept--loi No-outsider knows what-they. Cy disloyalty. ef the: Catholic church and its eat Baad -the United States}, goyernniert ‘were*‘also made. I be- ueve: this talk to be dangerous ‘to’ the peace . and’ domestic relationship ol heighbors of different religious beliets and-in ‘line with other ‘German’ propa: ganda’’for creation of discord, at a time when all should be-working only for the good of humanity.along lines laid down by our government.:. I ‘be- lieve that the proper. authorities: of our government should take stéps to cor- rect harm done by Mr.Taylor in our community~ and to ‘regulate his fu ture course. }: “Subscribed and sworn to fby T. A. PRIC ; : Rev. Taylor -was accompanied, this afiernaoi By." R in “Whose church hié spoke herty“andj Dr. ¥F- Bismarck conncil, Knights. of Colum: esent at the here, by “CASCO-2¥4in, CLYDE-2% in \public should be reduced in accordance ; March 10, I> was legations: tending to. show : /'GERMAN AVIATORS BOMB FRENCH CAPITAL | | | Paris, May. 23.—German aviators made another at- tack on Paris last night and | this time succeeded in reach- | ing the ity. Bombs, were | dropped aX various points. COAL REDUCTION RECOMMEDED. Washington, D. ‘C., May 23.—Reduc- tion of the price of coal about 20 cents at on to the public was proposéd to, President Wilson today by. thé ‘ail. road ,administration as to ke propér, course if railroads are required ‘to pay much more for coal than they have paid/under private operation, Under Buel Administrator Garfield's urgent recommendation that railroads distribute cars evenly to all mines; eliminating the 100 per cent supply to those holding railroad contracts the railroad administration now is represented as willing to pay. about $2 a ton, or nearly sixty cents more than the present average. Since eail- roads use aboutu one third of the total bituminous coal production of the United’ States, raftroad acghinistra- tion officials believe the price to the with the increased price paid’ by the roads. BATTLE AGAINST STORMS, ~ ‘Washington, ‘May 23.—Ailplane mail |, pilots had: their. first battles: against | storms. ‘Soon after’ leaving [elmont field, |~ Long Island, Lieutenant Bonsal ran into an electrical disturbance, accom- panied by wind and rain, and was forced to return, the mail being for- warded by: train. Lieutenant electrical, wind, hail and rain here in two hours damaged ‘by hail. Bien Lieutenant Miller missed the storm completing the trip from Washingtor to Philadelphia in one hour and 52 minutes, St. Paul, Minn., May pight Rudolph Horsky — of corps, tenants. x George A. Jarvinén, Hibbing, Frank Lackner, Musselshell, ‘Bernard’ N. Sorose, ‘Detroit, Loren G.: Shrioat,"» White Watch Your Blood Supply, ‘Don’t Let I forgotten, ‘ country, for more than fifty ton left. Philadelphia for Weshington in heavy clouds and encountered an hear Baltimore at an altitude of 10,000 feet. He fought through and arrived and 34 minutes iwt hthe propeller of his plane slightly * NORTHWEST APPOINTMENTS. According #0 a spectal dispatch received by the Pioneer Press. from: Washington. to- Helena, Montana today was. commissigned::a major in‘the medical office ers, reserve “The following weve made first tien. and that is S..S. S., the reliable blood Springs, Mont. an Edger- © storm Minn.; ‘Mont.: Minh. ; Sulphur years, al ‘Pershing's | | di d Edmund ‘C. Stucke, Aarrigon,: Nv Bw Holis C. Clark of Bozeman, Mont- ana,- was. appointed a» major inthe adjutant , general's: department of :the National: army. xe 4 ‘ AMERICAN’ PILOT KILLED.” Washington, D. C., May.,23.—Gener- ported that Lient. Kefz, an’ American pilot, had been killed accidently with- in the AmericAn lines: 4 MS RUSSIAN PRISONERS, WALKING DEAD "MEN, | REACH PITROGRAD. | ee Mitel I rn 8, May 29-2 Avied, 20. 6. May Rastar | rival at.ePtrograd of thetitst eors | tingent; of 1.500 Russian, pri : to be.exchanged. u ital tI Ruseo-German. agreement. was. re-, | ported to the state department .to- |. day.. The men, the dispatch said, | were ‘veritable walking deadmen.” | han of. it old ical SERVICE For’the Girl Graduaté Watches —- s _Wrist Watches Bar Pins Lavalieres Lockets Signet Rings Chains Beads cs Pearl Necklaces Bracelets Diamond Ring or Lavaliere FIRST- of Jewelry for the Graduate at Folsom’s Here are presented in large variety, gifts ‘of jewelry for graduates of all ages. The stocks " which we have brought together give play to , any preference. There is almost numberless appropriate and practical things. to. choose~ from—at a wide range of prices. 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