The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 24, 1918, Page 2

GREAT DRIVE FOR W, S. 8. 18 PLANNED HERE Chairman::from Nineteen Slope _ Counties Meet at McKenzie with G. H. Hollister CAMPAIGN STARTS JUNE 28 Date to Be Celebrated Every- where in the State as Na- tional War Savings Day ‘An intensive, continuous and unre* lenting campaign for. the sale of War Savings Stamps was'planned at an en- thusiastic meeting of county director: of 19 Slope counties held at the Mc Kenzie hotel this afternoon at the call of G. H. Hollister of Fargo, state di- rector. The thrift stickers have not been going in ‘North Dakota as they should;. North Dakota. now ranks about 44th in the list of state in the matter of per capita investment. Ev ery man who attended today’s conter- ence pledged his best efforts to a cam- paign which will place North Dakot. at the top of the list. This will mean an average investment of $20 per cap, ita fo revery man, women and child in the state, and Mr. Hollister assured his. associates, “North Dakota is going to it” ‘County directors here for the confer- ence were O. T. Peterson, Hettinger; Gerald P. Nye, Fryberg; H. C. Young, Bowman; G. F. Dullam, Bismarck; C. #. Peterson, Killdeer; A. ... Junga, immons; L. J. Alguire, Beach; A. H. Neiter; New Leipzig; V. H. Crane, Mott; J. ‘A. Prescott, Steele; L. G. Scheeter, Napoleon; J. N. \McGogy, Ashley; A. Tymeson, Jr., Garrison; J. D, Thue, ‘Stanton; S. L..Nuchols, Man- dan; J. \M: Huff, Sanger; C. H. Dale, Amidon, T. D. Casey, Dickinson; J. M. Carignan, Fort Yates. Accompany- ing State Director George H. Hol- Mister was Jacob Lowell, Jr., vice stato director. The general plan adopted contem- plated gathering the people of the state, together in small meetings on Friday, : June 28,- “National War Sav- ings: day,” to subseribe for definite quotas of stamps. The two phases to this task will ‘be: First, getting tue people to the meetings; second, sectur- ing and:instructing persons to conduct the -nfGetings and #get the desired amounts. in pledges. The pledge carda: which «will ‘be signed at these meetings wit! state the number of stamps:nows@Nmed; the number which the supbscriber agrees to buy, and a further: j ledéé to. save and economize and help win the war. ‘These meetings will be followed up with:the appointment of a war savings monitor, for gach district represented at the sessions on Juu2 28. This wou; itor -will. take charge of the pledges for his conununity; will assist in maintaining interest; see to ‘it that pledges are kept up and keep in di- rect,touch with the county and state directors. District meetings similar to the cue beme held4 “today already }i..e been gnducted in Grand, Forks iad Minot, gerd a\ similar :gathering wi! bo pe. in: Fargo the: first, of nevé week St is-plannag:to make the:stat~ cox pafgn.thorcugh and simulta.eous, WILTON MAN TOOK FAITH CURE; DIES Inquest Finds That Acute Peri-| tonitis Caused Olson Death Wilton; N. D., May 24.—That Cart W. Olson, who died suddenly at a local: sanatorium, came to his death from..an acute attack of peritonitis avas the report of a jury which con: ductéd an inquest under Coroner A; E. ‘Shipp of Bismarck. Olson, a young carpenter, with a family, died after:a very brief illness at an institution maintained here by. a healer alleged to be more or less of the faith variety, and friends of the family demanded an inquest. It was. discoyered that. ,Ol- son had ‘been suffering for some time from), appendicitis, whose: complica- tions; resulted in peritonitis. L. E. Nugent, Oscar Bachman and. Arend Thor were the jurors. i JURORS AND: SPECTATORS IN TEARS AS MISS LUSK BARES SECRETS OF LIFE (Continued From Page One.) the world, she said: “The situation had ‘become ‘unbearable. I ‘was. un- happy..* Mrs. Roberts was unhappy. t told him that if he did not care that would end’ it all.. He said that he cared: for me as much as ever. | said that then; he must, go home and tell Mrs.. Roberts... He said this was im: posaible and when he became evasive, I struck him.”” The greatest. crowd of the trial flocked to the:court room today. The aisles were packed and scores of per. sons, were standing in the windows. Inside of the railing the jam was so great that attorneys had great trouble in entering and leaving the room. Bven. the. corridors and stairways were: filled. with hundreds unable to gain admigsion. Outside the streets were. lined with automobiles. At leas: two-thirds of the spectators were women. MAN-POWER TO BE DRAWN UPON:FO RANY FORCE NEC- ESSARY TO WIN THE WAR -(Continued From Page One.) non-useful occupations who. must seek new jobs or go into the army. Pro- ost (Marshal General Crowder an- rounced, however, there would be no ‘ecision until a case arose through of- ficial ‘channels. - Secretary Baker explained that the ‘tatus. of ‘baseball players had been ‘liscussed ‘before the regulation was approved, and it was agreed the ques- +ion could not be disposed of until all the facts relating. to the effect upon the, baseball -_jbusiness had been hrought out through the hearing of a| j case.appealed from a local board. The secretary did not profess tc know how seriously application of the ——_ |Everything rule to professional ball players would affect the leagues. He did not know a large majority of the major league players were of draft age and werc exempted only because of dependents, but on the contrary was under the impression that most of them’ were outside the draft limits. The paragraph of the new regulation which may touch the ball players is a subdivision of the enumeration of classes affected, and says: sons, including ushers and oth er attendants, engaged ‘in and occu- pied in. and in connection with games, ‘sports and amusements, excepting act- ual -performers in legitimate. cot operas or theatri 1 pegtorinanées, STEELE MEN IN AFFIDAVIT ON TAYLOR TALK Facts Misrepresented to. North Dakota Council of Defense, It Is Alleged The following affidavit signed by well known Steele citizens was sub- mitted to the North Dakota council of defense today by Rev. J. M. Taylor in denial of the allegations contained in an affidavit filed some time ago by Sheriff T. A. Price of Kidder county, dealing ‘with an address de livered Jby Rey. Taylor in. the Steele Methodist chirch: AFFIDAVIT. “STAN OF NORT HDAKOTA, Coun- ty of Kidder. “To Whom it May Concern: “We the’ undersigned, pastor, and members’ of the official board of the imethodist | Episcopal church, of Steele, Kidder county, North Dakota, and ‘present on the occasion of the de: livery of the sermon on “The Present World War, and Prophecy,” by the Key. J. M. ‘faylor, of Pismarck, Seing duly sworn, do depose ayd say that we have read a copy of the affidavit signed by T. A. Price, of this place, charging ‘Mr. Taylor with certain }} statements alleged to have been madé by him at that tince, and of a seditious nature. We herehy certify that not. one of these alleged siatements was mede by Mr. Tayiov, in the ihanner cor spirit set forth in the afore-said at- Gdevit. That not one of them is a gorre:! quotation, not a iair represen- tation of those statements. That no statement was made chu!lenginy tne loyalty of any Roman Catholic, or Rot man: Catholic fraternity, to the gov- ernment of; the United States, nor of their relation to the present war. That these statements were not declared to, be facts, but only matters of current: report. That they were not made against individual Roman Catholics, or any Roman Catholic society, ‘r the Roman’ Catholic denominations, , but wore merely cited as evidences to nis inind, that the future held’ a literal fulfillment of the prophesies that he juoted. “That the address was listened to iby a large audience, filling the church, and that ‘no adverse criticism. was heard. nor any disturbing element ar- oused in the communuity, ‘but rather to the contrary, save ‘by a few ,indi- viduals, principally Roman Catholics, whom we consider unnecessarily grieved. The address was thoroughly patriotic in every respect, and several times enthusiastically applauded. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 23rd day of May 1918. “W. C. Sage, “Geo. B. Smith, “M. D. Matthew, “FA. Miller “L, H. Gisler, “Geo, Altes. “(Seal) “QO. T. NESS, “Notary public Kidder county, N. D. ‘My Commission expires Sept. 8, 1918,” « EDITORIAL NOTE—The Tribune does not consider it good policy to pro- Jong:.the discussion of. this »matter: which “barring: new. developments, it will considet Clofed, ‘so, fay’ as ‘the col- umns.of this’ newspaper “are con- cerned. NO PAY FOR TARDY EXEMPTION BOARD) Adjutant General | Fraser Put His No. 10. Down Hard Pay of county boards ‘which. have not completed their compilation» of) occupational cards and filed: their-re- port with the adjutant general will be held up until such time as they have done their duiy. announced’ A-ljutanz feneral Fraser today in noting that ‘North Dakota, first in many things. ranks 38rd in point of occupational date ‘on--draftees. The! war, depart- ment insists upon: this data, and Gen- eral Fraser advises that until it is forthcoming there willbe no more pay vouchers: for tardy local: iboards. Supplies Out for New w Registration “in Readiness for Young Men to Sign June 5 All necessary supplies for the June 5 registration of young nen who have reached the age of 21 since June 5, 1917, have ‘been. forwarded. local boards from the office of Adjutani General» Fraser. In a majority of counties the county sat will be made the registration point., Some counties will have more than one registration place, but none will register, selective service men in every voting precinct. as was done a year ago. President Wilson's official proclam- ation declaring June 5 registration day for all male persons who have tbe-| come 21 since June 5, 1918, whether | citizens or not, reached the adjutant general's office today. | Provost Mar- shal General Crowder calls upon the state and county councils of defense, county and township clerks and the press to give this proclamation im- mediate publicity in ‘order that no one who has. attained his majority since the general registration last ine may fail to be appraised of his duty. back prisoners.’ FUEL CORPORATION ‘The creation of a fuel corporation with in the: North Dakota Council ot Defense, sinjilar to the food corpora- tion within “he national food admin- istration is’ being. considered, Dorr H. Carroll, chairman bf the fuel com- mittee of the council, reports that in spite of all the agitation and urging of the early storing of legnite nane is ibeing stored. He stated that the east, having digested North Dakota pub- licity dwelling, upon the great. abund. ance; of lignite, is convinced that. the state intends to depend this winter upon its native fuel, and that we may no faxpect to import much coal from| NO. EVIDENCE OF DISLOYALTY. AGAINST HORST North Dakota Council of De-;' fense Turns League Organ- | izer Loose to Talk “No direct evidence of aly Deen presented to this coun ". Horst has committed any of: | disloyalty. towards the United States government tn the prosecution of this wi § the legal committee of the North ota Council of De: fense in a report recommending the dismissal of the proceedings brought against. Horst on ¢ a int of the Fargo war organizatio The charge made against said. 186 Fr Horst de A Bungalow almost. new. Very modern. One of the best built Bungalows in the city. Five rooms and bath, full basement, with coal room and other improve- ments. .Glassed in porch. Near churches and ‘schools. ¥ou must see this beauti- ful little palace to appreci- ate it. Owner leaving the city and must sell. This property: could not be re- placed. for.less than $4,500. today. Price $3,475; $1,200 cash, No trades. J) H. HOLIBAN Lucas Block. *, for a raid on the enemy’s trenches. a story of bravery behind every one of the terse official announcements that “Americans raided ' the enemy’s trenches and brought No artillery’ preparation, no gas, barages—“no nothing.” are always more Sammies volunteering for |lic Information, Washington, D. C. SR er © COMMITTEE ON PUSLIC INFO There’s But there |'the Division of ORGANIZING TO PUT LIGNITE IN LIMELIGHT outside. He asserted hat unless the consumers of’ North Dakota) do ‘buy lignite now and keep. the mines. pro- ducing at capacity the state will face a very serious shortage next winter, The federal »fuel administrator for North Dakota, Mr. Carroll advised, is handicappedty lack of furids, and he believe the’ only way in. which ar effective campaign could be carried on would be through an adequately financed fuel corporation whigh would include all the> lignite ‘producers oz North Dakota, Several- prominent ‘business men of the state have been mentioned as possible heads “of ‘the corporation. yo fore United States Comm Green is ‘not evidence of dis in and of itself, and this council will not. presume said Leo F. guilty of disloyalty ‘by fact that he has been J. S. Gommissioner. Green’ with jviola~ tion of the espionage ac The report recites t to enlist for military se non-appéirance of his ac Fargo’ war beard, syhich the “regrets The council. -holig itself | the proper agency: for ‘th investiga, tion of such charges and" urges that | @ ‘brought whenevey: ‘conclusion it orders" poe Ee ae REX ae | ee Story. BLOC Ki The Life Drama of a Million Girls inAmericas , BigCities and Small ‘Towns i aaling Alt aan cline Bence cS ations oe BISMARCK THEATRE Last Time Tonight -8;—-BIG REELS——8 No sAdvance ‘in Prices KEEP YOUR , | WHITE LIQUID Tribune Want Ads Bring Results. SHOES NEAT WHITE CAKE This photograph shows a party of Amer-/ the raids than can be used. Such peaking ican soldiers starting across No Man’s Land| at the Huns serves a purpose. It. keeps. the ‘Huns busy, strikes at their’ morale and gives the American officers definite information of great yalue on what the enemy’s doing and | what his positions are like. Note: If you want a copy of this photo- graph send this’ clipping and 10 cents to Pictures, Committee on Pub- “that the) application and request af Mhe Fargo war organization be dis- missed and that it is determined to be, upon the evidence submitted to. le council ‘of defense, without merit.” KRAMER BANKER BEFORE COUNCIL Cashier Must Tel Tell. Why Seed Wheat Was Seized J. I. Oversea, cashier of the Kra- mer National: bank, is appearing. ‘be- fore the state council of defense to- day to answer to a charge of..seizing a farmer's seed wheat for debt just defore seeding began and thus. inter- fering with the planting of a crop. which is a war necessity. a AUCTION SALE. 2 Saturday afternoon May 25, at half past one o'clock, ©. H. lower, 19th street, will sell ath; pj fine »milch:cows’ and: also vhis, dairy. equipment i: Bankable: paper aceept: ed, 2 percent discount: for cash. Alcerb FOR COUGHS AND COLOS”. A’ handy*:@alcturm. compound that safe> guards against chronic Jung and. throae Troubles. orative. prepared yithout” harmful’ of ‘hebit-forming drugs, Try thera’ tod 50 cents a box, including’ wee tax For sale by all. Drommt Tickmin Laboratory, Prlindelphla feo footwear unless you know ing. Walk-Over shoes are all you can get for the mone: guard as to quality. madras and crepes, shown These shirts liv . . {Clothiers pend upon and this,is their | “ away. / “ALL LEATHER” This is a time when. you’re going to look closely into: the question of. shoe quality— and it’s right that you should. In many instances: you’ll pay about .as much for poor footwear as you do for good You don’t need: to make any mistake. look for the name Walk-Over. It’s your safe- Arrow Shirts’ in stripes and fabrics for spring and summer—Silks, silk and linen, Best Known and Known as the Best.” To Roe Sick Headache | —Remove thé Crise! : Y HEN your head aches you will usual- ly find that you are constipated and | bilious. To correct constipation and clear the system of .the fermenting congestion. | of stomach waste, foul Bases and hile, use DR. CALDWELL'S _ SYRUP PEPSIN @he Perfect. Laxative eee mn \ Brus Stores Everywhere — 50 ¢ cts. £3 A TRIAL BOTTLE CAN BE OBTAINED, TO DR. W. B. CALDWELL, 457 WASHIOTS OF CHARGE, BY WRITING 8T., MONTICELLO, ILLINOIS Saeeegaanenecensase seen Peewee en genernenanewnnnnreme: E Dp oe ac} -0 pa © 5 aed w mayunnndadbanseanenia’ Ladies Hose Mercerized, Russian and African browns hunter’s green, good quality White, silk lisle, out sizes. Lot: of. black lisle silver gray and SILK WAISTS Assortment of ladies’ waists in crepe de chine and geor- , gettes, values to $6.50, priced at........... «$4.48 Young ladies’ cloth trench hats,’ latest, r alae price eee «$1.69; Men's and boys’ work shoes on sale. at seal low, prices. Many other bargaitis. The Fair‘ Kore 210 Main Street Ta uguenqagenenusgnancngnanagzacagay Bergeson & Sonl el : Bismarck, N THE DAYLIGHT STORE Men reed clothing and thee stores’ they can always de- store. . Today, more ‘than ever, the*test of everything and every-— +i body. is. service. It is ‘a test‘ from which no store can ever get‘ It is a test that this men’s and young, men’s store has always welcomed and by, which it is teady to be judged. The test of service in a men’s and young men’s stere today. calls for dependableness. above ail, other things—dependableness in the character of the gcods sold, in‘ the material: of which: they are made, in the manner of making. To. all men, who.may, be looking for it—and there must be many who need: it—we.offer the service of:a men’s and young men’s store that would rather close up: than be undependable; a clothing ‘store that has studied the needs. of men and young men, and the fashions of men and young men’ for years; a store which always aims at providing the highest-type of clothing, shoes.and furnish- be pues in dependableness and fashion and: that alway its the mar! SUITS AND TOP COATS Dependableness and fashion—they surely do reach a high mark in the suits we are now showing at $15.00 to $45.00 in: fabrics, designs and styles to satisfy the heart. of any youth or young man: whose taste is worthy of a man’s heart. SHOES what you’re buy- leather—the best y you pay. Just ina large variety of colorings and handsome patterns.. e up fully this season to their enviable reputation as ‘The Price range $1.50 up to $8.00 each. n.