The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 1, 1918, Page 5

SATURDAY. ‘JUNE‘1, 1918. CAPITAL CITY LABORITES 10 STATE SESSION and Thayer, Rev, George Buzzelle, rec- tor. First Sunday after Trinity; Holy Communion at 8 a. m.; unday school at 10 a. m.; mornin prayer and ser- Delegates from Local” Trade Unions Leave for Fargo : Tonight LEGISLATION IS PROPOSED Important Acts to Improve Posi- tion of the Worker Will be Given Once Over , A full delegation of representatives from capital city trades and labor un- ions which leaves this evening for Fargo to attend the annual convention of the North Dakota Federation of ‘Labor, ‘which opens Suuday and con- tinues over Monday has an interesting program of labor legislation to pro- pose for endorsement by the state federation, with a view to presenting it to the Sixteenth general assembly when/it convenes here next January. Among.the important measures to be proposed will be a workmen’s compen- sation act which will protect workers ~~{n all trades and which will eliminate the costly litigation common under the presént liability laws. Frank ‘Milhollan, who" has the una- ‘nimous endorsement of North Dakota Jgbor organizations for railway com- missioner, and who also {#;the choice of the Nonpartisan league, heads the Bismarck delegation. He goes him- self as a_delegate from the Bismarck ‘trades and labor assembly; with Jule Rebholz. as. a team-mate. Bismarck Typographical’ Union No, 140 sends Chester A. Wilcox, George T. Humph- ‘reys and Eearle A.. Heywood, and the. painters send Oscar Grant. ‘National Delegate. Frank Milhollan’ has been, further honored by the Bismarck trades and labor. assembly .by being. elected its delegate to the annual conyention of the Américan? Federation ‘6f Labor, to be:held in St. Paul, beginning June 10. The state federation of labor be- gins its business sessions Monday morping, and they will continue un- til every thatter requiring attention is disposed of. Full delegations will be in attendance from Kénmare, Wilton, Williston, Burlington, Minot, Devils Laké, Grand Forks, Jamestown, Dick- , inson, aoe Bi d {the sess! ats fhe aah ‘tabor Big Shipment of = *, nO ‘Dressitigs' Made The Burleigh county chapter of the American Red Cross shipped a large box-of surgical dressings, this morn- ing. This was the largest shipment *Which-thé: ¢hapter“hassent’ to head-|: quarters, and tontained. besides its full’ quota Of other ‘dressings, . 22>) gauze compresses 8 by 12; which was «Jevery .Tuesday, Thursday and Satur- during the day are urged to come dur- ing thesevening and help make these peer bandages for ruowounded sol- ers, St. George’s Episcopal Church—3rd mon at 11, No evening service. Second Baptist Church. ‘Corner Sth aud Sweet. streets So. Rev. M. W. Withers, pastor, will speak at ll am. Suvjeci, “The Conquering of Jesus,’ und ac 8 p. m. “From Sirengin to suengtuh.” Sunday school 2.50 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednes- da yat 8 p m. Literary society Krr- day atis p m. All ase cordially invited. * First rPesbyterian Church Corner ‘second and Thayer, Rev. H. C. rostle.hwaite, minister. Holy. communion will ve ‘observed at 10:40 a. m. Those desiring to unite with the church should meet the ses- sion i nthe chapel where it will assem- ble promptly at 10:00 a. m. Special music by the quartet. Christian Endeavor at 7:00 p. m. All young people are invited to this se~ vice; Evening, service at :00 p.m. Theme “A Most Popular ‘Sin.” ‘Splendid music by the chorus choir under the direction of ‘Miss Lancetta Steele. This service is inspirationa: and full of helpfulness.. All are invitea to the services of the church. Christian Science Society. Corner of Fourth and Ave C. Sun- day service.at 11 o'clock. Subject “An- cient and Modern Necromancy, Alias. Mesmerism and. Hypnotism, De- nounced.” Golden text, Jer.'29: 8, 9, “Let not your prophets ard your de- viners, thet he in the midst of you dc- ceive you. :For they prophesy: falsely. unto you in. my, name. I have not sent them, saith the Lord.” Sunday school at 9/40; Wednesdev evening. meeting at 8:00 o'clock: Reading Room opened day afternoon from three io five o'clock where the authorized literature may be read or secured. All are wel- come to attend these services and te visit the reading room. Miss ‘Erma Logan is home from Moorhead, Minn., where she was at- tending normal school. William F. Stege,. cashier of the First National bang of Medina, was a capital city visitor today. (Ellis Putnam, formerly of the Hosk- ins store staff, has taken a position as salesman with the M. B. Gilman Co. 5, Miss Hazel henderschott has, return- irom Zap, where she dirgcted a pa-| triotie program ‘given by the school chifdren on Memorial day. The new Lahr r Motor Sales’ Co.. dis- nlay rnom. practically comnleted, has been disclosed:'td: the nublic and is the source of. much favorable com: ment. / ‘pr, and M¥s.!D. AS. Dunlan will re: turn tomorrow. from Fareo, where they have spent a week. while Dr. Dunlan was crossing the burning. sands with ‘ot a sm \E. G. Wanner, secretary of the state ooard of control, is confined to his home. by illness. Later they will go to La Fauette, Ind., to attend the commencement exer- C7 i Purdue, Mrs. i | CHURCH NOTES | Brother graduates pith’ the class ©) of '18. FINAL REHEARSAL. The junior-and, intermediate depart- ments of the ' Methodist Episcupai Sunday school are asked to remember the final rehearsal of the patric .ic Children’s day exercises is at 7:3) ,| this evening, MANY ATTEND OPENING, Many friends and patrons jof Mrs. ‘tna Stein attended the opening of her music department in its new quarters at Folsom Bros.’ jewelry store on Main street-today. They found the music shop very nicely domiciled, with n elaborate new stock, and excellen:- ly arranged quarters.” An informal re- ception will continue throughout the evening, when every, visitor will re: ceive a carnation as a souvenir of the occasion. ANNOUNCEMENT. Having served the unexpired term of Capt. A. A. Jones, now in France on the Bis! trons wishin, arck School Board, pa- , I will again be pleased to, serve another term.. I will make no canvass. \ D. T. OWENS. FRESHMAN CLASS BUYS A WAR CERTIFICATE There has been en considerable rivalry among the classes im the high schoot the last week of ‘school before examin- ations in buying*Thrift stamps, the school making a specidl. effort to ‘bring up the sales before the summer vacation. A featare’of this campaign was the using by the freshman class all furl’ Which had been do- nated by some of its‘members for war work’ t6‘biy a, war savings certificate, which i sto’bé keptias the property. of the class?! The! students donating to this fund'were the following: Roberta Bast, Irétie* Gtiffin' Robert Georgu. Nora McGettigan, Charles Burke, Rob- ert Cohen, Helen Wachel, Walter _->———————$—$S$$ FOR RENT STORE ROOM AND BASEMENT —in— : UNION MERCANTILE BUILDING AL Van‘Horn yi (A Orod Brandt, Clara Clifist, Mildred, Hannan, jtte Patriots, tiny tots, and a chorus of The thrift stamp sale throughout the school ‘is beng: pushed, ‘ang is pro- gressing nicely. PATRIOTIC CHILDREN'S DAY . EXERCISES The annual Children’s day exercis- es of the McCabe Methodist Episco- pal church will be held ‘Sunday even- ing beginning at 8 o'clock. The pro- gram willbe a splendid patriotic dem- onstration, and Columbia as the cen- trali figure will be assisted by Sunday g¢100l scholars, day school scholars, aynry and navy lads, Red Cross work- ers, refugee children, Boy Scouts, lit- young ladies. ‘Special recitations .will also be giv- ed: “The Soul of Old -lory,” Ruth Cordner; “Fly in the Ereeze,” Fannie Nichols; ‘“‘The Men in The Service,” Lucille Allen. The program will close with a granc parade of the flags of our allies, The general public is cordially in- vited and as the program, begins promptly at 8 o'clock it is advised that those desiring good seats be prompt in attendance. FIREMEN-BRAKEMEN —Experience unnecessary, $150 monthly, age 18-40 Railway, Care 521, Tribune. 1-9-16-23 # What’s In ity lar RODS The Knowles the Jeweler on a gift pack&ge stands first for the qual- in design by others, ( p Graduation Gift; it will prove that the giver looked for the best mercha:.dise sold in its particu- F. A. KNOWLES ‘ TheJeweler Established 1907 a Name? crest and name of of the m rehandise, second, that which is Aow up- -to-the-min- ute in style, and not duplicated _ line. > Extraordinary Business _ Opportunity. Wanted someone. to establish DR. KRUSE'S FAMOUS SULPHUR CABINET BATH ‘PARLOR in this town. No competition, ‘no canvassing, no fake schemes, will stand the strictest, investigation. Will GIVE EXCLUSIVE TERRI- TORY IN THE COUNTY. This is a proposition that abso- lutely guarantees from $250 to $500 a month profit, suitable for men or women. . Experience unnecessary. . $300 to $600 cash required to start. This is-a chance of a life time to secure a permanent and well paying business with very lit- tle money. This territory will be closed quickly. Write for full particulars. Address: Kruse Sulphur Vapor Bath System, 447-448 Loeb Arcade, Minneapolis, Minn.. ANOTHER MONTH GONE BY! Did you make the most. of.ever: Did you use*this bank, in you. Wouldn't a talk with us have he, No matter what the results ot od lay? “sinc ss? think: how’ much better they would, he linked with solid banking experience, Start this next. mo nth righ ate onth right by coming in for a talk “THE FRIENDLY BANK” fim On se cttw o9odt sear add dedt : sisispori “gid “10 odys i; WHIZZ! Bang! Bang! Bang! What’s Up? ill MM Wo9ta & vone ‘| ail: two hundred and fifty o being initiated, into th morétghan twas’ required: The. work Bee ine and.deing Initiate laariard sly 6 dndt “oP 4A Surgtehl dressing ‘depd: Mra, A. Rosen of. Pierson’s coun east ‘ ; 3 Si@r4@a ‘on'in''the’ Masoiiie’temple and | and. her mother, Mrs. Greenzaard of |$ \ {ut ebuoV¥s 94 uitehares! Of Miss! -Agries 0) ifapdon. will leaye on. the: North}f: Nis [ee dati) 1 sotKere’ dre! s6¥éiral ‘event Coa, limited this evening. for,-andex- dogntoye Ha “then and’ Btt1é who ate" tended visit in Chicago. and Pacal A : “FAIRBANKS” = In. the whole history of war,.as one jontnal remarks, one can find no ) individual responsibility equal to that.” = IN ‘ inand Foch, “called to the head of six millions of soldiers to achieve victory for human liberty 4 p tion.”’? “For great ‘nations have unréservedly entrusted their armies ‘and their destines to this French = géneral., More than six millions, in fact, may be under his supreme command}‘for the ‘Italian Premier says that = “ the Allied conference **recognized-a united ‘front from the North Sea’ to the “Adriatic as an effective reality”? : y 3 MANHATTAN the some estimates place the Allied troops in France and Belgium alone. at not.less than six million. What, bt = MADNESS” ‘ oun, military critics of the press, is the plan of this leader in whose genius the Allied nations have such faith? = . ‘ “It is to answer this question that the leading article in THE LITERARY: DIGEST for June 1st has been pre- s ° pared. The article includes the opinions of the war experts and presents all available information, This number of ‘The Digest” might justly be termed a ‘Foch Number,’’’ because the cover shows’ a strik- at Bonham’s Tape ae eonnst re A t colbrstef/an authentie. picture: of the great Frenéh ‘Commander-in-Chiet. : s- ' headlong. plunge. into’ ad- | 3 ‘tit this number are: uy ° Fj Graduation, Days peti love and:romance! 4|B» aS ee ae Ss = pstairs; downstairs, into 96" vj Ate, Gift Days 31} secret, closets, over the ° ~ America s: Duty In Eastern Europe ' 2)} roof, up the eave pipes, ; : =|} down through trap’ doors get Germany Must Not Be Allowed to Carry Out Her Designs in Russia + —inore so this year than ever before when the roung and into dungeons! % Americans who finish their school-days:during this mem. a ANOTHER COAL SHORTAGE? . THE SINN-FEIN ROUND-UP ‘ orable year can well be proud. Somet! remindthem WHAT FOR? Ra ‘BINDING THE FETTERS ON AUSTRIA RUSSIA REVIVES SLAVERY of these happy days—something ‘lasting. and Mufuole ' t JAPAN'S SIBERIAN SLIP-UP ANOTHER PUZZLE FOR GEORGE III. should be the real thought of a graduation gift. A Pretty Girl, of C ‘GERMANY’S STOLEN CHEMISTRY WHEN SHALL WE NEED THE WOMEN? (sey , i retty Girl, of Course « ie “ BILL’S PLAN TO SPEED UP THE SHIPS NEW TYPES OF FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Think of jewelry when you think of Commencement , HOW CHINESE LABOR WOULD KEEP US FROM FISH—ITS VALUE AS A FOOD oe ‘ Day and the friend or relative who graduates. , STARVING i (Prepared by the U nae ton Acme pcp = ‘ . . y HOW.OUR SOLDIERS SING WINNERS OF THE ENT’ pr eiamonts, Sicist Welches, Bracelets, Rivas, earl Nek: ORPHEUM AMERIOA vs, BRITISH FOR NINE INNING AWARDS w- 3 sre tase atnatae tna Next Monday Only ISSOURI'S PRIDE IN HER POETS TO REWRITE OUR HISTORIES = i , pow Sa ATER PRAYS A MARTYR oe EEN eeaics = THER QUAC ANOTHER VIEW OF GE i ; Bonham Bros. June 3rd NEWS OF FINANCE AND COMMERCE PERSONAL GLIMPSES OF MEN AND EVENTS * , JEWELERS is Many Striking Illustrations, Including the Best Cartoozs ONGUEUNCNNpANANACUANOOuaoauOUtE TTT e 99 “ ° “The Digest” Prevents a One-Angled View u ‘ae ° 1 ‘'Phesesare*anxious days in Flanders and Northem a part of the great struggle, and that Southward hope TONIGHT mma 4. Favorite——TONIGHT ONLY France and those of us who look only at the heroic arid help are still to be had in generous measure, So, struggle the British are making against heavy .odds too, the reading of but one morning or evening: paper may, be perhgps the least bit fearful of the outcome. gives one a merely partial view of this great world- But: this is only: a partial view, after all. What we crisis, What is needed is a reasoned anal of the or et vey f aL as : . whole situation, drawn from all possible sources, and a be alfould do. 1s hi survey! the Allied lanes aga: whole = quoting the views of many periodicals. This you have Freneh, American, Italian and English—and then we every week in THE LI‘ TERARY DIGEST, the’ greatest 6s realize at: onee that the pressure at the North is only of news-magazines. Buy a copy and be convineed. «p ies: ay Bar » June Ist ges on Sale To-day—All News Dealers--10 Cents A deans of Broadway night life and the lumber camps of, the North. A wonderful, story of a man’s regeneration. HAROLD LOCKWOOD as BROADWAY BILL } A. age 3" *, #="| QRPHEUM | in Prices THEATER eye punt &, WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publishers: of the Famous NEW Standard Dictionar7) NEWYORK | tanbae Po oietesoar tot adh LTE Auetaan 4iae