The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 3, 1918, Page 5

x ’ 7 re Hae 4 + Pr) » i ¥ ‘ 4 ry ‘ A “a a 4 MONDAY, JUNE:3, 1918. BUSY MONTH AT COUNTRY CLUB NETS NICE SUM FOR RED CROSS May® was a busy and profitable month for‘the Bismarck Country clue. Patriotic events staged at the club were enjoyed by everyone. participat- ing and they. netted for the local Red ‘Cross treasury the nice sum of $144.3). Following is a summary of events for May, together with the program ‘arranged for June attractions. ows at sdEhe O1 fonqat oily "eee or Amts. for Red Cross. May 1—Mothers Day, . Hoover buffet supper. realized. $67.00 May 11—Boy Scouts’ day. 510 (May 18—Camp Fire Girls’ day (fund to be completed June May 22—Co.’s A and I Auxtl- lary, nostponed until June 10. ‘May 24—Miss Arnold’s dancing » class (May 26—Pr dies’ ando, and Westminster Guild ue eee lan Country Club see eee ceed Jeeee May 6.00 6.00 33,00 Yat Alexius ‘Nurses’ Cr PES Ma REE Aen 17.00 Total for Red Cross first mo. $144.35 Program for June June 3—Daughters of Isabelle, Mrs. B. F. Strauss, chairman. June 8—Eight o'clock p. m. Post- poned date of Camp Fire Girls and play of Senior Masque. All club members invited. (Play written by Glenn Bruce). June 10—Postponed date of Cos’s A and 1 - Auxiliary—Mrs. John Wilson, chairman, June 12—Bantist , Ladies’. Aid, Mrs. R._L, Best, chairman. June’ 17—Degree of Honor ana puree day, Mrs. Alfred Zuger, chair- caine 22—Wilton Red Cross, Mrs. P. C. Remington, general chairman wom en’s committee; E. C. Marks, chair- man men’s committee. June 27.—St. Mary's Catholic Sew- ing society, Mrs. V. J. LaRose. chair- mon, June 29—Junior Red Cross, (Mrs. J. P. Clinton, chairman. FAREWELL RECEPTION FOR REV. ‘ AND MRS. MOORE THIS EVENING | Members of the eae ees tion and, friends will tender Dr. and Mrs. J, G. moore a farewell reception at Mc- will make! their permanent home. Dr. Moore, because off ill health, resigned from the district superintendentship a year ago last October, when he was Cabe ‘church ' this ‘everiing. Dr. and|succeeded by Rev. C. E. Vermilya of Mrs. Moore, who came here two and! Valley City. Miss (Marjorie ‘Moore, a one half years ago, when he,was made! daughter, who graduates with the bis- district superintendent of the Meth-| marck high school class of 1918, will odist church,, have won a large num-) attend the university at: Gragad ‘Forks. ber. of; warm: friends in the sapitas|She, with. her city, and. they assemdle, tonight to! Moore of Chicago, who, brother, pete. John home on toast the much-loved couple an their | furlough, will also-be honor guests at departure for Grand Forks, where they) this evening's pleasant event. COMMENCEMENT WEEK OPENED WITH ~~ BACCALAUREATE ADDRESS SUNDAY Bismarck “high school commence- ment week exercises opened ‘Sunday afternoon with the baccalaureate ad- dress delivered by Rev. M. C, Postle- thwaite of the First Preshyterian church at the ‘Auditorium. Tie, big theatre was well filled with families and friends/of the graduates. The annual class day exercises will be held at the Auditorium Tuesday evening. A feature of the program will be the dedication of the service | flag of the class of 1918, which con- tains five stars, four ‘of which repre sent. soldiers. .in. active.,service .in France, while the fifth is now pre- paring for the overseas, campaign. Thesdfive, with 31 others, will receive their ‘diplomas at the annual com- mencement exercises at the Auditor. jum on Thursday evening. The com- mencement address will be delivered by Rev. R. A. Beard of Fargo. OPENING OF NEW MUSICAL SHOP IS GENUINE EVENT mesa on ain street wasia ndveda of | -Bismaroh jaded te to admire aka Stein's which she. has installed, ‘The Hat~ stead ‘orchestra played during the evening, and everyone. who came re- ceived a carnation. The sales for the opening day were unusually heavy. |: ~BUS:SERVICE _. ‘ot, dotQROnRDy. oe Jeay nodw ater: gM as sto “Weeving: the; a Was vfOP ° ~ started June 1. FOR COUNTRY | CLUB olan Dances 2308 Hf [bus Sig Fun. rug, tor. Country" clu> hy Eeertehaginning post- ar Siub;and wR af | 6:90; leaving. again. we the. shy at.9! p! m' and leaving the club at 9:15. A fee of ten cents wil...e charged to cluo members, and 25 cents for their out- The route will be tran the postoffice north oa Third street to Avenue. B and west oa Ave nue B to the club. ‘BISHOP HEIMILLER © TO ADDRESS NURSES - OF LOCAL. HOSPITAL ‘Bishop G. Heinmiller, D. D., of Cleve- at. land, .O., will-preach at the Bismarck} Evangelical church next ‘Sunday. morn: ing. and in ‘the evening will deliver’ the baccalaureate address to'the grad- uating class of the Bismarck Evange!- fcal hospital ‘training school.’ Bishop Heinmiller is the fathér of Miss May Heinmiller, principal’ ofthe Bis- marck training school. * The Clevelanc divine has general., charge of the Kvangelical Cuurch in the’ Dakotas ana ‘Montana. ; ig COUNTRY CLUB’ NUTES. There are 44 new members in the club this year. —sS ‘The men’s handicap.’ tournament Every hole in the golf course has a Red Cross flag. A new road has been cut north ana weet of the club house for an exit. ‘The country clus year book wit soon, be out, and mailed to all mem- bers. The club has a new Victrola, ‘hers are requested to donate ons, ‘Mem- rec- The club service flag has 27 stars for. clud members in the service of our country. ~ (Mrs, Smith,..the superintendent at the club house, throughout the month of ‘May averaged serving ten dinners a day. The putting greens were never in better condition—two players from tue Interlachen club of Minneapolis, play: ing upon them last week said they had ‘never seen finer. ones. Country club Red Cross datgs are posfed in the Red Cross room ‘at the federal building, and also on a bullet- in board at the club, for the conver: ience of the organiaztions wishing to consult future events, as well as the committees appointed for those dates. The women’s eight weeks’ handicap tournament begins June 4. and all women menibers who cap: possibly ar- range to play are urgently requested to try. to. play on these Tuesdays or Wednesdays—one game a week is all that is required, and. wil be of tre- mendous assistance. ; ‘in keeping up the m:|the face of rain and muddy roads, ffom spirit of the club, as well ‘as ‘being tie finest exercise one can have. Caddies are being graded now, ana at the close of the season, the ten best caddies wil be given a tournanient— members to caddy and referee: for: them, ner. * prize to ‘be given the %win- ment.'“ Members are requested to’as- caddy cardes as to their general be- havior. New Pastor Makes Bow at Bismarck , Evangelical Kirk Rev. Charles F. Strutz, for the last three years stationed at Big Stone City, S. D. and formerly’ pastor a: AW®erdeen, assumed ‘the pulpit at the Bismarck Evangelical ‘church Sunday, succeeding his brother, Rev. Robert E. Strutz! who goes’ to Jamestown,’ af- ter spending five years in the local charge. “Rev. Strutz and his wife‘ahd’ three ‘children reached Bismarck | Hs! Friday,’ driving overland 350 milés' Big Stone City. The new pastor is younger than ‘the brother, whom ic succeeds, and {s a graduate! of Nortu- western college, at Naperville, Il]. He has been very popular in former charges, and was secretary of the min- isterial association during his stay at Aberdeen. ST. ALEXIUS JUNIORS GIVE SENIORRS PLAY The Country y club was the’ scene of a. very pretty dancing party Friday hevening, when the St. Alexius train- ing school juniors entertained in hon- Or of the seniors and Miss’ McPake, superintendent-of the training school: A number’ of invited guests shared; the pleasures of ‘the evening with the nurses. The club house was beautifully dec: orated with the class colors, purple and gold, and the honor guests were presented ‘with luxuriant bouquets “of, ‘@ | milady roses. the class flower. Punch and ice cream and cake were served, and in keeping with the Coun- try club policy of making social events yield something for a good cause, & plate collection was taken up, and $17 was received for the Red Cross. The young hostesses are being shox- ered with compliments upon the suc- cess of their very delightful and well managed function. NORWEGIAN CHURCH WELCOMESS PASTOR; DEDICATES BANNER * Rev. “John Flint, formerly. of Mott, newly appointed pastor'of the Norwe- gian Lutheran church of Eismarck, conducted his first services here Sun- day, succeeding ‘Rev. Oluf R. Svore, who has been assigned a new charge at Alexander, in McKenzie county. The reception of the new pastor was made the occasion for the dedication of.the church service flag. which con- tains 21 stars, Sunday evening. In ad- dition to a special sermon by Rev. Flint, the choir rendered a song serv- ice; G. N. Livdahl ‘and Miss Jennie Seilseth sang a duet, and Miss Berg liot Caspary a solo, while Prof C. L Vigness delivered a patriotic address and the church’s honor roll was reaa. MASONS TO MEET HERE IN DISTRICT SESSION Plans for a district convention oz ‘Masons to be held in Bismarck on June 10 are announced by L. K. Thompson, district deputy.. Bismarck lodge will present a large number of candidates for the master Mason de- gree at this time, and work will be- gin at 4:30 p. m. with a dinner at 6:45, during which Justice A. M. Christianson of the North Dakota su- Preme court bench and Rev,.H. C. ‘practice’ date will be given them’ a month before their'‘tourha.' |P. Crubser of Garrison, Postlethwaite of -the First Presbyter- fan church will make patriotic ad- dresses Every lodge in the Bismarck district is expected to be wel repre- sented with delegates. WOMAN LIVES IN SPITE OF GRAVE HURTS Mrs. Ernest Forst Making Slow Recovery From Brutal At- . tack of Suitor Dickinson, N. D., June 3.—In spite ofthe fact that-she was so terribly injured and mutilated that she was originally reported as dead, following a brutal assault made by Edward Du- beau, a farm hand employed on her ranch, Mrs. Ernest Forst of Belfield is now making a sldw recovery, and is believed to be out of danger. «After beating Mrs. Forst over the head with an automobile spring until she was al- most scalped, Dubeau threw his mis- tress from the car in which he was driving her home. from Dickinson, danced on her body, and then ran the car back and forth over her until the arrival of a neighbor compelled him tg desist. Dubeau then drove to. the, Forst ranch, fired the buildings, and, it is claimed, shot himself. _Dubeau also is recovering, and he claims that Mrs. Forst shot him. The woman is a widow, with a valuable ranch, and Dubeau had been an_ unsuccessful suitor for’ her hand. Although work- ing for her as a ranch hand, Dubeau owns a section of land and consider- able stock in Billings county. PRISON TEAM TO PLAY BASEBALL . FOR RED CROSS If Warden Takeo tees” not forbid, the prison’ hath: ih; ‘one of ‘the strongest aggregations that institution ever has’ put in the field, will be al- lowed to. steal- home at the capital athletic part next Sunday in a game with the state house crew-for the ben- efit. of the Red Cross. The ancient rivals—the capital and the “pen”—met on the prison diamond last; Saturday in a mighty interesting game which wound up with a score of 14 to 8 in favor of the prisoners. The capital aggregation had done little or no practicing, and Win Mitchell, who is managing the bunch, believes that with some good stiff work this week, his huskies could show the pen something Saturday. If no one puts the lid on the prop- osition,: Mr.) Mitchell,, announces that the big game will come off as sched- uled, Wetygcarat pe as it will be the tal, city’s, first: pul fe “season, said sae entire B \ceeds will go to the Red Cre moters feel that a big, depended upon, MORE AMERICANS. ARE CITED FOR Honored Include Minnea- |: _ polis Sergeant THEIR BRRAVERY | Thirty-Eight Officers and Menjthe.pr INDIAN PROUD. , THAT BRAVES ARE IN FIGHT Hidatsu Memorial Day Speaker Says Democracy. Is Worth Fighting For Dr. M. R. Gilmore, curator of the North Dakota historical museum, and a blood brother of the Pawnees, has |returned from Shell Village, on the -| Berthold reservation, where he deliv- ered a Memorial day address for Fort Buford Post of Indfan scouts, com- posed of. Hidatsu cousins of the Pawn- ees. The services were attended by more than 600 people, and were very impressive. Dr. Gilmore spoke in English, and his remarks were inter- preted into Hidatsyu. The principal Indian orator of the day was Ben Ben- son, ‘whose address in Hidatsu was in- terpreted into English for the benefit ot the many “Europeans,” as Dr. Gil- more insists upon calling the white invaders, who were in attendance, Dr. Gilmore describes Benson’s ad- dress as a rousing patriotic appeal, a Yeal message to Garcia. “In the long ago,” said Benson, ‘we cast our lot with the whites.. We pondered well; Jwe found the words of our white broth- ers good, and we decided to make league with ethm against our redskin enemies. And the white brothers have kept their promises. They have given us peace and prosperity and. a better form of government that we ever had before.’ No\ Tonger are our villages raided, our crops destroyed and our cattle and horses carried off. We have prospered, atid. we have grown rich, and have enjoyed peage and plenty. Now this , government is. ‘endangered by white'savages, and we are again call- ed upon to. fight for theblessings that civilization -has> brought us. 1 am proud: that’ ove young ‘men have; been as prowipt ‘to’ ‘respond as their fathers and their grandfathers before them.” The interpreters were Carlisle grad- nates, sons of former chieftans who have won new laurels for their tribes on the gridiron and in the forum., LABOR’S LOYAL LEGION AFTER BILLIARD HALLS The North Dakota council of defense is petitioned by resolutions adopted by Labor’s Loyal Legion, in state conven- tion at Fargo, to close all billiard and pool halls, bowling alleys and. other “unnecessary: games” except from 7 to 10 p. m. each week-day, as,a means of removing’ ‘an incentive to: loaters and with a further view to releasing employes for other occupations. The resolutions, ‘signed, by. Walter F. Cush- ings: ed Fipiation of the Oud ‘a acts, for p While. service. will’ -cét af defense at ‘its; “executive session this! yeek,.. The: complainant in ‘tas ntact With the American: army in’ “Fratice, June 2.—(By the Associited’ Press): —Among the 38 officers and, men of the American exneditionary férces who mmanders for gal his combat group and in engaging a suverior _enemy force on April 24. Other citations were: ~ Sergeant Lois Cukela, Minneapolis. With his men he faced a violent en- emy counter attack and held his ground until ordered to withdraw. First. Vieutenant J. P. Ratajezak. Di- rected his battery in a cool and coura- geous manner during an enemy bom- bardment on Anril 30. Sergeant P. Gegere, (ireen Bay, Wis. During an important raid on April 13 wag attacked »y an enemy, force which invaded the American line. . When summoned to ‘stirrender he refused to ah. 8b. fac fs" onnonents. ‘disabling two ‘of fHelif and saved his machine gun from “canture, Corporal John’ Kuhn, Fell At his post during’ combat in which he haa | shown the greatest bravery. iSEDITION CHARGED TO BENEDICT SOCIALIST * Benedict, NyD., Juni¢.8.—E. BE. Sim- ‘ons, was atrested hereby a United States ‘marshal of:a Gharge of making seditious remarks, and has been taken to Jamestown for trial in the United States district court. ‘|GARRISON MAN'LEAPS TRAIN WHILE ON WAY TO LEAVENWORTH PEN Adjutant General Fraser has been officially notified that Private Frank formerly member of the 338th field artillery, recently sentenced to five years at Leavenwoth for rifling a-mail bag and forging a draft which he extracted therefrom, leaped from the window of a train at Knowlton, Ia. while en route to prison. WESLEY FUND GROWS President E. B. Robertson Says Campaign Is Success The North Dakota campaign for a $400,000 endowment fund for ‘Wesley college, affiliated with the university, is making fine progress, reports ‘Dr. E. B. Robertson, in the city en route to Grand Forks from Dickinson, where he addressed the Methodist “congre- gation Sunday. A pioneer rancher at Arneegard has just swelled the fund with an individnal contribution of $5,000, states Dr. Robertson. FOR SALE—New modern house. Calt at 718 9th street or Phone 719R. 6 3 3t Heavy Cost of Malaria. Malaria causes an economic loss n the United States estimated: to be not less than $100,000,000,0 year. The annual number of cases is believed to be in the neighborhood of 1,500,000.— Gas: Légic, have: ibeen cited by their divisiona?,|f, bi 5, ger, formerly of leet: wi mé:that after ‘he was ‘called Into the national.army wag taken aeaingt him in,the Bensoi: county court for.$1. me Uiey an actual del it $35, willeh d datiatactovily ‘adjusted prior 4 Yo:h or Ranturg froth Minnewa' bat value of $125 to satisfy this. execution. Derdiger, on his return to Minnewau- kan for a brief furlough prior to his departure for France, was apprised. of the action against lilm, and he made an affidavit setting forth “the facts which has been submitted to the state council of defense by Sinness & Dul- fy, members of the American Bar as- sociation advisory board for Benson county. MAY WAS WETTEST MONTH SINCE 715 May, 1918, was. “the | wettest since May, 1915, the year the. biggest crops in North Dakota's history, ‘according to the monthly meterological summary issued today by'O. W. Roberts, chief of the North Dakota weather bureau. ‘The precipitation for ‘May ‘was 2.03 inches, .47 of an inch below the nor- mal for this month since 1875, which is 2.05 inches, but vastly in excess of the .26 of an inch total for 1917, and well ahead of the 1.95 inches recorded in 1916. In the last ten years the 1918 May precipation has been exceeded but four times, in 1909, with 4.43 in- ches; in 1912, with 3.03; in 1914, with 3.61, and in 1915, with 4.43. All of these were great crop years. The mean temperature for the: past month; 54 degrees, was 1.2 degrees below the average of 55.2. Heavy frost was re- ported May 17, and*killing frosts on May 12 and 20.) ‘The.62 per cent: of possible sunshine recorded for the month was four percent above normal, Temperatures ranged from 23 on the 12th to 92 on the fourth. CRISIS IS PAST . Dave Swett Reported out of Dan- ger at Camp Fremont gee ks Hat Word has been received from Camp Fremont, near San Francisco, that David Sweet, a select service man who left jn a-recent contingent’ for Fort peal whence, he Was transferred to Fremont, and who was near death from pneumonia; has passed the crisis. BISMARCK MAN HURT FIGHTING IN FRANCE Notice has “reached Bismarck: that Joseph H. Lunzer, who enlisted here last September, has; been _ slightly wounded while fighting with the American forces in France. Lunzer’s home. was in,St. Paul, but he was em- ployed here ‘Ammiediately prior. to, his enlistment. 4 CASTORIA| In Use ForOvers0 Years Always bears the Signature of i BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE ae Ugiup LOgal, on April 1, judgment , ie sheriff has levted ‘or oe ofta CHILD LABOR LAW INVALID Washington, J child labor law of 1916 terstate shipment of products of chiid laoor ‘was today declared unconstitu- tional and invalid before the supreme court. Justices Holmes, McKenna, Branders and Clark dissented. I. W. W. PLANNED TOOVERTHROW U. S. REGULAR ARMY. Letter From William D. Hay- wood Tells of Revoluticn- ary Plans of 1914 Chicago, IIL, June -In 1914 the Industrial Workers of the World plan- ned to organize a huge revolutionary army, fully drilled and equipped with big guns and superior in numDers to the available federal troops, to over- throw the government and force it’s rule in ee western mining di * Fi: HOME GUARDS. | peas | | All home guards are re- | \ quested to assemble at the ar- | | mory at 6:45 o'clock this ev- | | ening in uniform, without | larms, to..give-a proper fare- | | well. tq comrade Pilmore, who, | leaves‘on'No. 2 for the a armly. Ernest G. Wanner. | | | » Captain. ‘| Pe Et Poke sco bas « BESURES; In, any step: that involves There is no better way to men who.know, with m Take advantage of other edge. Talk things over i ont0k and colorings, $1.00 to $8.00. pen Saturday Evenings. want to he sure—sure that the investment is right— sure that you are protected. n wh @n whose only business is to advise in financial matters. “THE FRIENDLY BANK”, Beslan ——$—$—<—$—<—<$—————————————— Silk and Madras Shirts: The last word in“looks and comfort”, beautiful patterns nS Boy Scout Official Outfitters. Custom Tailoring, Hand Pressing. Repairing, Dry Cleaning. THE DAYLIGHT UNION STORE. :] ernment -attorneys today at the triai of. 112 I, W. W.’ leaders before Fed- eral Judge Landis ‘in a letterwritten by William D. Haywood, general sec- retary end treasurer of the organiza- tion, to F. Cady, under date of June 18, 1914. After discussing the activ- ity of the militia in several westerr: states against the I. W. wi. Haywood | advocated the organization of a train- ed military force for use in combating the government. ~ SUPREME COURT HAS TOWNLEY’S CASE IN HAND Issues Taken Under Advisement In Minnesota After, Attor- ney’s Arguments \ ‘St. Paul, Minn., June 3.—The state supreme. court took under advisemen: the case ggainst President A. C. Townley and state manager Joseph Gilbert of the National. 'Non-partisan league, after hearing arguments vy attorneys of both sides here today. Townley and Gilbert were indicted in Martin ‘county under the state law HAT CLEANING SEND US YOUR OLD HAT Have your old hat cleaned at a small cost.. The sav- and reblocked, good as new, ing will surprise you. We are experts.. Mail orders to all parts of the, United States and’ Canada. EAGLE HAT WORKS 313 Broadway he the use of your capital you make sure than to talk with men’s experience and knowl- with A Good A 2 ~ a duty. The Well Dreesd A DUTY: Every man should appear at his best + at all times; The well dressed man; gives the im- pression of. stability and unconsciously acquires an importance not accorded those that are careless in their dress. A man is of- ten admired for his good looks when it is to his clothing credit is due. $18 to $45 will buy a de- pendable Suit or Top Coat. You all know Nettleton Trustworty leathers, and Walkover Shoes: honest workmanship in ev- ery stitch. Conservative and ultra styles. $4 to $12. like. it Men who prefer “soft straws” may choose from Panamas, Leghorns, Bongkoks, Porto Ricans, Milans, Etc.—the styles are Alpine, Optimo, Drop Tip, Sunken Crown, Pencil Curl or Snap Brims, $1.50 to $10. Closed Sundays. S. E. BERGESON & SON Custom raise aa Pressin g—Repairing—Dry Cleaning. PACOoit ppearance CA. Every ‘man' should ‘ap- pear at his best at all times. You'll like our readiness with the better styles. STRAW HAT Season is officially opened in North Dakota; are you ready? Our rea- diness is carried to a fine degree. You'll Mén who prefer Sailors will like to look at the new Knox China Splits, Mlians, Sennit Jap Braids, Etc., $1.50 to $6. Come in and let us show you how tempt- ing the new styles are. to punish’: seditious and’ treasonable utterances. When their case. was call- ed in district. court the judge certi- fied it to-the state supremé court to decide the validity of the law. Tribune Want Ads Bring Results. ———___} Have You Heard the Latest Music? at— STEIN’S Folsom’s Jewelry. Store 414 Main St. Phone 562R NEW YORK TRIBUNE ON DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS IN: : ‘MANHATTAN MADNESS” Heywood Broun, the dramatic critic: of the New York Tribune ‘has this to say of Douglas Fair- banks in “MANHATTAN MADNESS” the Triangle play we are showing today: Fairbanks is at his very best on the screen. Peo- ple who think they don’t alike motion see Douglas “Manhattan Madness.” they can derive no amuse- ment from this merry farce melodrama they are correct in supposing they are, film blind. “Manhattan Madness” is a whir- pool of Fairbanks thrills, a gusher of golden smiles. There's a pretty girl that Douglas is after, and he doesn’t stop at Yl A Uive ai i RUM ana TRY TO GET vt io fin ee otond gama o: $00 9d of bot ti SEE WINDOW DISPLAY.