The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 29, 1918, Page 3

. received a message from her mother, WEDNESDAY, MAY-29, 1918. MRS. STICKLEY | om ceva auen evewies CITY HOSPITAL) mayest oer Friends Shocked to Receive the A > we learned? News of Death and Funeral | ogy jaws, our hospitality, they have of Prominent Woman spurned, Sowing wher’er they might the pot- sonous seed The many Bismarck friends of Mts Warren. A. Stickley were ‘shocked to learn that Mrs. J. D,. Wakeman had Mrs. Betty Thompson, © announcing that she passed: away-in- Minneapolis last''week, and that the. funeral. was held. the fore part of this -week: in Lisbon, where Mrs, Stickley was laid td rest in the family plot. The -de- céaged ‘had beew an invalid for many yéars. Mrs.\Thompson:.when home in ‘April. reported that’ her . daughter séemed much improvédysbut upog her return to Minneapolis she found :her suffering from an acute attack of pneunionia, from which she rallied, ‘but never recovered. Mrs. Leta Thompson - Stickley, as: though she had been an invalid for years, ‘was long prominent in Norti Dakota women's clu»: Work, and her unusual intellectual attainments made her a leader in capital city literary and cultural circles: during her res: dénce of several years here, She came to Bismarck with her husband from Kenmare, when W. A. Stickley was made editor of The Tribune soms years ago, and the family continued tc reside here until: last»fall,.when Mrs. ‘Stickley and her mother moved to Minneapolis, where the only survtiv- ing son, Warren Armand Stickley, has ‘been in school. Thé. family, had plan- ned to return to Bismarck in June. The deceased was born’ about» 45 years ago, near Listion, N. Y., Witen Mrs. Stickley was only a few, years old; her people moved to Lisbon, 'N. D.,, where they were early settlers. Leta Thompson and’ W. A. Stickley were married at Lisbon 25 years ago, and had resided at Grand: Forks, Ken- mare and Bismarck until about a year ago, when Mr. Stickley was: com- missioned a captain in the quarterma=- ter corps and assigned: to. active serv- ice at Fort McClellan, Ala GORGES ON BANANAS TO INCREASE WEIGHT ; Marinétte, Wis.—Because he wants to join the army and can- not be accepted as he is under- , Weight, Stanley Brown of Meno- ‘a ; moines. 1g. Hterally buying up_all the bananas in the Twin Cities and gorging himself wjth the fruit. He. says, he is ining wae rapidly, ‘and wil again to, pass the avoirdupols: de- mands of.the recruiting officer, iseND FRANCE COOKS Teach People to Make Cornbread iy and Cornpones: French American Woman Makes Sug \" (gestlon—Vankee; Aoidiers Looked \ Upon as Heroes‘by Boys, . i New York.—A command oe of Amert- ‘can cooks to be.sent to F¥An¢e to teach the French how to make cornbread and cornpone and ail the other edible things into which cornmeal can be con- verted is ‘suggested by Mrs. Benjamin Cram of Baltimore and New York. Mrs, Cram, a Rgench woman, married to an American, has.just returned from France where’ she spent six month visiting the battle front and studying economic conditions, “There 1s actual suffering in the proyinces,”, she said, “because of. lack of flour. Why-don’t American women teach the French how to.use cornmeal? Just fiye cooks sent from here could accomplish wonders, -:, “Phe French,” continued: Mra: Gram, “are learning. many. thidgs about: the ; people of my adopted land. They have found that the American whom’ they once despised as ‘wholly commercial has {deals like thelr own. Tite coming of Pershing and his men fs the cause of this change of opinion. They are beginning to understand each other— France and America—and the deep affection growing between them will continue after the war. “You should see the little French oy when he meets an American sol- dier, For a moment he is silent from ‘awe,-and then he shouts half rever. ently, half joyfully, ‘The American! Such hero worship you never saw! ‘And you should see one of those Amer: ican youngsters in khaki as he walks ‘up the street amid ‘the awed greetirigs ‘of his little admirers. He,draws him- self up and throws out his chest and looks as proud as a king.” | 1 CRITICS SURPRISED.” Copenhagen, May 29.—Military Crit- ics in the Berlin press. admit they were surprised by the choice of the Chemin des Dames for tlie new Ger- man offeisive on the western’ front and they ‘declare it is opvious the en- tente allied commanders likewise were surprised. The critics assert that. exhausted English divisions recently were as- signed to the Champagne positions ob- viously to permit them to have needed rest and the commentators are jubi- lant over the assumption that the re- serves of General Foch are far away. WANTED—Young girl to. assist wit house work. Phone-278L. 5 29 1 wk FOR RENT—Furnished rooms in a modern.house, close in: ais Seconda street. Phone 88L. ‘ 5291 wk WANTED—An experienced. man to clerk in Grocery store. Inquire at Gussner’s. 5 29 3t. SSMTAKT iG: plain... sewing very Oe eonatle. Call at is Main, or Phone 268. 20:1 WE What from their bestial baseness have | patients- by the doctors’ and sisters’ Auuarters. ‘train, BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUN They who would pause not at the. darkest deed, Of treason, with their treacherous Kultur creed, Why not mete out to them what they have earned? Shall we again, when haloed Peace de- scend, Take them onto our bosoms, ope our doors To opportunity for them? Heaven, forefend! What place were fitting for them, what far shores? None on the arth unless fer chance It be Their own that spawned this bloody infamy ! NEW .RED CROSS TRAIN MODERN. AS HOSPITAL ust Completed:in England for the Use of the United States Army. “Another. new Red Cross train for the United States army has just been com- pleted in England and it has recently been on view to the public at Liverpool street station, It consists of 216. carriages, and; without the engine, is 912 fect long, weighs 41 tons and has accommoda- tion for 480 sitting or 360 cot cases. In an emergency these figures can be increased by the use of staff and ‘other | quarters to 600 and 480, respectively. All improvements suggested’ by ex: perience gained in the war have been embodied. The stores are carried in|‘ separate car and an elaborate phar- |: macy is provided. Normally, the carriages are filled with three tiers of cots, but this can be varied at will, the cots folding up when not in use. Infectious cases are Isolat- ed and separated from the ordinary There are one or two recreation sec- tions for the men and a special recrea- tion, room for 12 “sitting officer cases.” The'personnel of the car is equally well provided for. The beds are well sprung and hung so as to minimize the joing of the Every carriage is ventilated by at least two electric fans, Everything has been ‘constructed with a view to convenience and com- fort. Cupboards, pantries, storerooms, lavatories, even a bathroom, appear io the most‘unexpected places: ae PREFERRED TO WALK Recruit Was Only Anxious About Pro. ‘vision for His Family. walk; it’s only ninety-four ‘ i “rn miles.” That is the way A. C. Bonnifet of Shasta county, CaHfornfa, replied to an ‘offer of transportation made by |to Capt. H. C. Boyden when Bonnifet agreed to enlist in the Twentieth en- gineers. Bonntfet Mved 12 miles from the nearest settlement, He first wrote to Captain Boyden to find out if his pay allowances and government allotments would furnish enough for his wife and family to live on. Captain Boyden answered that $47.50 a month could go to his| family, he could spend $7.50 a month for $10,- 000 life insurance and have $8 a month left.. Then he was offered transporta* tion. ‘Til wall ” Bonnifet replied, ‘BLAST BRINGS UP $115,000 In a/Pot In an Old Well That Was Dynamited. An fron pot containing $115,000 in gold eoins was unearthed recently in an abandoned well on the Isaac Shat- fer farm in Lawrence county, near HiNsville, Pa., ft became known here. Employees of a limestone company. were bfasting and,'coming to the well, set off a charge of dynamite which sent a-Shower of gold coins skyward. The’ story of the burying of the treas- ure came to Ifght with its discovery. In 1888'Isaac Shaffer, a rich cattle ‘buyer, died. Stricken with apoplexy, he mannged to mumble “gold,” motioned toward his farm and fell dead. Dur- ing the past 30 year8 his heirs have exptored the farm many times, hoping to find the treasure . The gold has been deposited in a Newcastle (Pa.) a Hetrs of Shaffer have claimed Farm Hands In Demand. According to records of the free gov- ernment employment bureau in Mem- phis, there are 316 jobs open for farm- hands in Mississtppi, Arkansas and Tennessee. It is believed the openings lsted with the government are only a few of the number that actually exist. Whisky lv Coffin. A coffin supposed 20 contain a corpse wis seihed at Huron, S. D., and when opened was fdund to contain 20 gallons of whisky. The -bootlegger had or- | dered a grave dug in a Huron ceme- | tery. The coffin‘had been shipped to Huron from the Bast. Keep the little ones healthy and happy. Their tender, sensitive bod- jes require a cooling, healing, harm- less remedy to prepare theif stomachs for summer's heat. Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea is reliable. and — safe, Billie Burke in “Arms-and the TEDDY’ GUEST OF MILWAUKEE ‘ May 29.—Colonel Theodore Roosevelt was to be the guest of the city club several hours today and was to deliv address at a local threa alispices of the National gue. Five machines of the womens motor squal planned) to meet the | Roosevelt party on arrival from Madi- lson this: forenoon. Mr. Roosevelt planned on leaving for Chicago enroute to Detroit ‘late this afternoon, One Grand Duty. “We've got one grand duty, to put the war through—-to a knockout” said €olonel Roosevelt in speaking at local theatres under the auspices of the Na- tional Security League on the subject “Americanism” to several thousand people this afternoon. All the movements, he declared must be directed to one purpose—helping at the front to win the war. “And what we can’do now is to put our strength behind the men at the front. This war is going to e settled by the fighting Americans who will take the burden off the shoulders: of our allies,” said the Colonel. He was gfad, he said, “that some pa- Rose Pastor Stokes Asks for New Trial Tonight Milwaukee, ‘W! under the security Lea- ROSE PASTOI STORES A jury in Kansas City convicted Rose Pastor Stokes of violation of the espionage act because she wrote to the Kansas City Star: “No government which is for the profiteers can also be for the people, and I am for the peo- ple while the government is for the} profiteers.” ‘Mrs. Stokes claims that| ‘by “government” she meant the ad- ministration and that such criticism ofthe administration does not constt- thoro but not injurious, 35c. Bres- lows, ‘ tute.a violation of the espionage act. A new trial has been asked, is now to win, torprofit by errors of the past so as not to permit them again. } “We are getting the troops over e|there. Don’t tell what we are going { ers, Girl” at the Bismarck Theatre war, but only kept the nation unfit for it’s duty. “Tf thre been awake been prepared the no -war by this time. would have Our bu to do, let's do it.” But One Flag. Three things must be remembered. he said—Americanism, ‘the need. of speeding up the war at this time, and the general principle of preparedness. ‘The war, he said would settle that there is to. be but one flag in this country and that there will neither be the red nor the blac! 3 Colonel Roosevelt said this country was no place for a fifty-fifty Ameri- can, Rither he must be all American or he isn’t an American at all and his place is in some other land. One Language. He made a special appeal to moth- themselves of German birth or parentage, ‘whose children are grow- ing up here to bring them up only as Americans. He said it ‘was a mis- take to send a child to be educated anywhere except in the United States; that there isn’t room in this country but for, one language and that lan- guage must be the language of the declaration of independence, Washing- ton’s farewell address and Lincoln's Gettysburg address. Teach Only English, He would insist the teaching of only English in primary schools, public or private, but that where foreign lan- guages are now taught, that such teaching be eliminated with as rea- sonable rapidity as possible to prevent hardship. In high schools any. foreign language should be taught only for cultural or business reasons, not as the language of this country. Hits German Press. He also favored the publication of newspapers only in the English, lan- guage but declared where foreign pub- lications now exist. that they are given a reasonable time in which to discontinue. Colonel Roosevelt received a ‘dele- gation of the Milwaukee branch of the National Women’s party at his hotel and made a statement to the effect that he was doing all he could by pub- lic statements and by letters to cer- t statesmen, whom he knew, to se- cure the passage of the National suf- frage amendment. He felt that it would be a grave mistake and mis- fortune if the amendment is not pass- | ; ed at this session, he declared. Mr. Roosevelt left Milwaukee on the 4 o’clock train. THE WEATHER North Dakota: Mostly cloudy to- night and Thursday, probably showers in east and central poftions tonight; somewhat warmer tonight and in east and south portions Thursday. ‘South Dakota: Showers tonight; probably followed by clearing Thurs: l} day morning. Warmer Thursday and in west portion tonight. Montana: Generally fair tonight and Thursday; warmer tonight and in southeast portion Thursday; cooler Thursday in extreme north portion. NOTICE, Owing to the increase of business, also realizing the necessity of. giv- ing the people a night SERVICE as: well as day I have taken in a partner which means we are to maintain that. word SERVICE. Having disposed of the old stock we are putting in all new cars starting today. The ‘No. will still remain 27 and we assure you your trade will be taken care of and much | appreciated. I thank you. L, E. SMITH. > a EXPLOITS OF r Wd not keep the nation out of will be insisted upon, and,.n0.- ingis- , criminate leasing to Nur cuiiye eats will be countenanced: chad THE OLD RELIABLE. JOS. A, OATES Members of Council of Defense UNCLE TOM’S CABIN ARR 'E RECITED on’ Reusing: Tour ©” COMING TO CAPITAL ‘RK: J. J. Montgomery of Tapper, mS ‘ vice chairman o ithe North Dakota! “Uncle | Tom’s Cabin,” Harriet council of defense, and C. L. whit- | Beecher Stowe's widely. read’ novel mer of Yucca, returned today from a| Will be presented at the Grand Phea- tour of the latter’s district in Mercer, | tt Saturday, June 1. This pleture of- Oliver, Dunn and: Morton counties, | fers plenty of entertainment for ‘both where the/leased a number of quarter | #dults.and children and: is especially sections under the council of defense’s| interesting to those who’ have read new cropping plan, which will-return the famous book. A pleasing feature the owner of land not now under cul-| With the. presentation of the film is tivation and whose,seeding is ordered|the musical accompaniment that is by the defense council, ten to. twenty-| furnished by seven: colored tyusicians. five per cent of the crop, depending | known as the “Dixie Jazz Band.".” Be~ MANY IDLE QUARTERS PUT IN WAR SERVICE Washington, May 29. ha addition to General Pershing’s communique fcr yesterday, given out by the war de Fartment today; reports that two Ger. man patrol attacks on Mag 26 and 27, were repulsed! by American troops. Lieutenant Rickenbacker and Camp- bell, American airmen, downed one enemy machine while fighting six. General. Persing cited an American sergeant, who although wounded, ides the fal ‘anged’ for on whether the land has been previ=|Sidés the special score arr drove off an enemy potrol of four) ysiy broken or is yet in a raw Mita: #: picture, these ntusicians entertain men. ‘The council of defense members |e audience with a repertoire. of ola time melodies as well a3 up-to-date syncopated songs and they add much to the success of the novel picture en- tertainment. And as an additional feature three pleasant and up to date vaudeville acts are given besides a number of selections of jaz: music and finishing with leading national airs PASS URGENCY BILL, Washington, D. C., May 28.—The senate today passed the urgency bill and deficieucy carrying $123,000,000, including $60,000,000 for housing gov- ernment war workers. The bill has been passed by the house. Reports of successful operations by Amcyican soldiers are coming to the war department, Secretary Baker said today. Details of the actions are ex- pected. in the regular official sommux- iques trom General ePrshing, The secretary made this statement when asked to comment on the situa- tion in Europe “I cannot comment on the genera? situation,” he said. “We are constant. ly receiving reports of splendid valor and operations by our American sol- diers and | am very proud of the part they are now playing. The details of these actions will appear in the com- muniques from General Pershing.” ASPIRATIONS OF — - AUSTRIAN SLAVS ARE. RECOGNIZED Washington, Mav 29—The United States government views with “earn- est sympathy’ ’the nationalistic ations of the Czecho-Slova Jugoislavs, Secretary Lansing said to-| day. “The sec! sretary of state desires to announce,” said the secretary in - statement, “that the proceedings of the congress of oppressed rac i Austria-Hungary which was held in Itome in April, has been follo grea tinterest by the government of the United States, and that the nz alisti pirations of the C: aks and the Jugo-Slays for, have the earnest sympathy’ of. this government. The sec found that much of the idle land west of the river has beén leased for hay- ing or grazing. In most instances when the need for a big crop of flax was explained and an appeal was made to the owner's patriotism, the lease was surrendered and the land returned over to the council to be cropped. Mr. Whitnier announced to- day that anyone who can prove to the council his ability to put in a crop and care for it properly may avail himself of the council of defense plan for conscripting slacker acres, even though he is not a resident of North Dakot: Efficiency in every. instance CLOSED All Day MEMORIAL DAY ROSEN’S CLOTHING SHOP Only 1 Store—McKenzie Hotel Bldg. tions adopted by the cong met in Rome in April to dis ration of “The oppressed nations ities of Austria-Hung: These olutions declared that cach of the peo- ple proclaimed it’s right to establish its own nationality and state unity; din the Anstro- “The instra- | common str against the common oppressor.” Another be held. in jon of the conzre™: aris’ in June. JOHNSON’S TAXI AND AUTO LIVERY Phone 27 The old number but the New Line Popular Priced Store ' will be CLOSED MEMORIAL DAY Smith & Morford SEND US YOUR OLD HAT Have your old hat cleaned and reblocked, good as -new, at a small cost. The saving will surprise you. We are experts. Mail orders to all parts of the United States and Canada : : Quality —is the main sign-post on the highway to economy— A NATION AT WAR —must urge economy—and real economy is impossible without quality. Dependable fabrics, trustworthy (styles —all component parts of quality—must be reptesehited in every garment we’sell. It doesn’t make a particle of difference whetliéy you want a wool suit, a tropical worsted; Palm: Bedch=this store has only quality suits to offer you. The kind: of suits, top coats, shoes and furnishings that make: rent: backers” out of “first-timers.” Boy Scout Official Outfitters Hand Pressing _ Repairing nnaneneneunsonny, EAGLE, HAT WORKS 313 Broadway MOTOR CAR SUPPLY CO. Everything for the Motor — Car Tires, Accessories, Supplies Filtered Gasoline Free Air Tailoring Dry Cleaning S. E. Bergeson & Son The Union Daylight A= he Saturday Evenings—- Closed Sunday 3 3 i i = i Fy Z a | HEMSTITCHING AND PICOT- ING Mail Orders Filled, _ MRS. M. C. HUNT 114 Broadway. Phone 849. Oo = = 3 -fveuceceaceeaceacnegscecngcceesectvneancaeecuececrecaceeicaeeenen ect BISMARCK [Tonight Tonight | BISMA! BILLIE BURK ——#outwits the beches in—-— Arms and the Girl A PICTURE YOU WILL WANT TO SEE