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

| | | q) ' AY { w re ' { be a (7 { ' é og.) i > ( ‘ ; i i aT? me me a WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1918. The patriotic tone given tthe class day exercises of the class of 1918 at the Bismarck Auditorium on Tuesday evening made the event one which will live long in the memory of’ stu- dents and alumni of the capital city institution. “Such is the nature of the public schools of America that the stars of its service flag are the stars of our ‘} army and navy,” said: Principal C. F. Bolt in dedicating the service flag of the class of 1918, which contains fiye stars, “To this the schools of our city are no exception.» Boys of Bismarck are * in every branch of its service. . Forty- nine of-the alumni are with the col- ors. There is hardly a class since 1888 whose service flag would not con- tain at least one star. To tell the full story of their devotion is not my purpose but may. I be permitted to speak of three classes. The class of 1905 1s 100 per cent in the army. lin roll ‘contains the. name of only one young man and he is in the quarter masters corps. The class of 1915 ha» eight stars. This is the largest nun ‘ver of stars for a single class. Tne class of 1917 has @ silver star with iis two stars of. blue. The Flag of 1918. “Tonight I have the great honor to . dedicate the service flag of the class of 1918. The flag unfurled before you shows five blue stars on its field of blue within its border of red. The blue for loygity, devotion, friendship, justice ‘and ‘truth; the white is for purity, cleanness of life and rectitude of character; the red is for courage, zeal and fervency. r “The five stars represent the hopes, the aspirations and’ the love of you who are assembled with us to enjoy the-class night'exercises“of the Class of 1918.: The boys represented by the stars are Guilford J.'Mandigo, Henry W. Jagd, Leslie R. Harrison, Albert William °Cook ‘and Myron Barlow Skeels. igs ‘< Their Devotion to Duty. “Their devotion to. duty is well ex- pressed by Henry W. Jagd, who writ: ing to the ‘Bismarck high ‘school on the eve of his departure for Fianders + fields says, ‘Our future journeys may - Not be as pleasant as.our past but. that matters little to boys of the old U.S. A. for we know that we are fighting for a principle, for freedom, for - democracy, and every thing that the : glorious stars stand: for a swell as our very existence. We: want to'get into action at the earliest possible moment not that we care for material or com- "mercial values but that future gener- ations shall: not-be-terrified with such dreadful calamity as its threatening the world today.’ Boys.of. such, spirit will not fail us-in-this the crucial og var: SoA IA 2 To match tick ray, 0. er aid for help ie al ‘a in } Jon, : wrtagad tes tet ravest of . iia brave] stand With» hingtom, af, Branay- wine. ey, stand with John Paut “> Jones ‘on the ‘decks of the Bonhomme Richard. They stand with, Hull in fore castle and aft on “Old Ironsides.’- They stand with Perry on Lake Erie as. he wrote to General Harrison on - the back of an old. envelope, ‘We have 2. Alexius hospital, ‘or cf Sikter’ Boniface. i met the. enemy. and they are ours. iM “Boniface Noted BOE igo ' saint of Sister ace. the Sisters of st. Hace. fy of St. was celebrated at the hospital Tuesday evening in hon- The sisters presented their superior with a beau- tiful. peace of needlework, while the nurses made her a gift of a bouquet of Milady roses, the class flower of the training school. Thursday. evening the annual class banquet of the training school, tender- ed the ‘seniors by the juniors, will be held in the study room at the hospital. Music will be furnished by O'Connor's orchestra, and,an attractive program has been arranged. Friday; evening the first annual graduating exercises of the training school will be held at the Auditorium, with com- mencentent addresses by Vicar. Gen- eral M. J. -Hiltner of the Bismarck diocese and. George ‘M.. McKenna of :) Napoleon, state deputy of the Knights of Columbus. to attend these exercises. ‘St. George’s. Guild. St. George's guild will meet at the ";, Red Cross rooms Thursday afternoon es Om REG Bes an ; to sew for the Red: Cross, ) bers are urged to attend. All mem- In Grand Forks. , Mrs. Charles J. Martineson is in Grand_ Forks: attending the state con- si vention of the Rebakahs as a dele- -} gate from the Bismarck lodge. Visiting Mrs. Zuger, Dr. J. Mabel. Hoiland of Syracuse, v. Y., 18 a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Al- fred Zuger of West Thayer street for a.few dgys. Dr. Hoiland is a niece of + Mrs. Zuger. For Community Room. , Miss Boyesen will. give a recital at “€ the community room in the new city library Tuesday evening, June 11, for PATRIOTIC TONE MAKES CLASS DAY EXERCISES OF BISMARCK -HIGH SCHOOL MEMORABLE EVENT The public is invited |‘ TRIBUNE They stand with Grant as he wrote three years before the close of the war for our national union. ‘No terms accepted but an unconditional and in.- mediate surrender. I propose to movo. immediately upon vour works. They stand with Farragut in the riggings Jefore Mobile bay. They stand with Cewey at Manila and with Sampson at Santiago. They stand tonight with Pershing in France, glorious, heroic ‘Frange fighting not for territorial ex- pansion or self aggrandizement bu: that the world may be made safe for democracy. They stand. with all the heroes of our glorious past; they stand with the unborn heroes of the future. “May the siars of blue ever be stars of blue but these our fellow class- mates, your sons, would have us change the stars of Dlué to stars ot gold if-by their supreme sacrifice we | may retain liberty, our priceless: herit- age. May God grant to you and me in a land untouched by ‘German lust ana ravages, a full sense of ‘devotion to those of our departed who though ab- sent are ever joined to'us by though: and spjirit. May God grant to them a hey may live to enjoy iwth us the fruits of their noblest efforts.” ‘Auditorium Filled. /° The dig auditorium was filled with members of the graduates’ families and their friends, and an unusually at- tractive program was given. The Girls’ Glee club opened with a selection from Beethoven. The class history by Miss ‘Dorothy Moore followed. , Miss Esther Hoover and Miss. Ruth Erlenmeyer sang vocal solo.’ numbers; Mi: Blanche Myers and Marjorie Moore ot- fered piano numbers, and there was « duet by Miss ‘Marjorie Best and Wa)- ter Penwarden: ‘Olga Vigness recited the’ class poem; Mildred Boyd toasted the fac- ulty; Hugh Spangler, president of the seniors, and Lloyd Couch, president oF the. juniors, smoked the peace: pipe. Lucille Allen gave the class prophecy, aid’ Granville Grambs ‘the class will: “ihe Rose o’ Tipperary” ‘vy the Gjris Glee ‘club, and’ the class song writ- ten by Irene Hagan of the Class of '18, concluded the program. Commencement Exercises. The 32nd annual commencement cx- ercises of the Bismarck high school will be held at the Auditorium tomor- row evening. Dr. R. A. Beard, pastor of the First Congregational churcn of Fargo, will be the principal orator of the evening. The general public ig invited. The full program will ‘be as follows: Sextet, “June Rhapsody” (Daniels) Girls’ Glee Club. Invocation—Father Hiltner. Salutatory—Mary Murray. Male Quartet, “Drink to Me Only,” id (Parks)—William Yegen, Walter Pen- warden,... George Register, Leona Buzzelle, Address—Rev. R. A. Beard, (pastor First, Conetegatigael church ‘of Far- go, 'N. D.) ‘Solo, “Nymphs and Fauns, (Bem- burg)—Miss Steele. Valedictory—Branche Myers. Presentation of diplomas. Class Song, (words by Ifene Hagan, class of 1918.) - “Star Spangled Banner’—Audience. * Benediction—Rev. R. H. Myers. low, a buffet luncheon’ will be served at its conclusion, and the remainder o1 the evening will'be devoted to cards. ‘Mesdames John Homan, John Reu- ter-and..S.-S. Clifford are hostesses. and aigeneral: invitation'.is extendgd :| the public. 8 “Hansel and Gretel. ” “Hansel and Gretel,” a beautiful light opera ‘based on a famous old fairy tale of the babes in.the wood, will be feat- ured in the recital to be given at the Auditorium next Monday evening :by vocal students of Miss Bergliot, Cas- pary for the benefit of the Red Cross. The scene selected for presentatior shows the children lost in the forest. Gretel’s solo-is taken b~ Miss Céorgia Fitzgerald, and the affecting duet, “Now I lay Me Down to Sleep,” by ‘Rex. Berndt and iMiss Fitzgerald. As the children sink ‘in to slumber 14 wood nymphs, pupils of Miss Ruth Ar- nold, appear in a classic sylvan dance. ‘The number ‘fs very pretty and re- itiirkadly weil done. This is only one scene from several “moments with famous operas,” which Miss Caspary | will present. A full orchestration for all of the scores has ‘been procurea. The soldiers of the triple entente, America, France and Great Birtain, will be featured In the last half of the program, which will close with | the.entire ensemble in Red Cross co~- tume. Herbert Morgan Leaves Tomorrow For Jacksonville Herbert S. Morgan, a popular young Bismarck man, for some time past employed in the local branch of the Burroughs Adding Machine Co., today was called into service, and he will leave on No. 4 Thursday morning for Jacksonville, Fla., with orders to re- port to the commander of the quarter- master department. A number of Mr. Morgan's friends will be at the train tomorrow morning to see him off. Private Morgan is a graduate of the Bismarck Business college and a young the ‘benefit of this popular feature of the new institution. Sewing ‘Circle. Mesdames’ Thomas Cayou and J. T. McCarvey. ‘will entertain the Cath. olic’ Ladies’ Sewing circle. which meets ;at the Knights of Columbus halt | at 2:30 Thursday afternoon’ to sew for the Red Cross. A small fee charg- ed for luncheon will go’ into the Red Cross fund. Driscoll Me Meeting. Mrs. C. L. Young; county*chairman of the women’s. committee of the state council of defense, and Mrs. J. L. Whitney, general county chairman of . the production: division. of the Red Cross, drove to. Driscoll this-afternoon to conduct ‘a:meeting and organize that. community. For The Red. Cross. The ladies of St. Mary's church en- : tertain at the Knights of, Columbus ; club rooms thiseve ning with a recita? “ Red Cross. and card party for the benefit of the The program opens at 9 o'clock with a brief address on the work of the Red Cross.by Secretary George .'N..Keniston:.of the Bismarck Commercial club, The concert will fol- | Progress in the commercial field. He man who has given great promise of offered his services to the quartermas- ter corps some time ago, and this morning's call is a result. LETTER TELLS HOW ; BRAVE BISMARCK BOY ’ “MET FATE OVER THERE Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Morris have received from their son, Tddie Morris, who is fighting over there. under Pershing, a. letter telling how Loyd Spetz, the first Bismarck boy to fall in action, went. down to his death, fighting the good fight. Eddie Morris was with Private Spetz at the time, and The Tribune hopes to publish his letter teling of Private Spetz’s last battle. There is nothing worse than bed, foul smelling breath; get rid of it, for your friend’s sake anyway... Holister's Rocky Mountain Tea will clean and purify your stomach and:bowels; your breath will be sweet, your disposition improved, your friends increased. 35t. Tea or Tablets. Breslows. 1 speedy and victorious return so that,’ {In the new wm. Ss. Hart Arteraf Rawden,” which is to be s! strong types are presented t picture entitled, * ‘Blue Blazes’ hown at the Bismarck’ theatre, in the cast, showing the’ hardy men who braved the dangers and the bitter cold of the great timber country, and who glorified in their Strength and were quick to display their physical prowess. .ture will be Shown tonight. This fi ve act pic- GRATEPUDE' TO: DRA The first year’s operation under the selective military system. is reviewed in an interesting letter mailed fron the office of Adjutant General Fra: on the first anniversary of the general registration day. “Well may we pause today,” ays the latter, ; “while another million of our youths | enter the lists and survey the results of the year’s work. ch registrant has ‘been examined and his availabil- ity for miilitary service has been d termined. No call. can"‘be: so” large that’ i@twill not-be fil me’ a mobile army: ath *has found‘his place and each in ‘his proper turn has marched, or awaits the or- der to march These results coula not have een accomplished ‘except through. the devoted and unselfish las bor of patriots. The local and district boards have scored:and unprecedentea triumph. “They have already: sen‘ in- to camp, including those under order for’ June mobilization, an army o: more than a million and half. men. immediately! Spi ra All these “millions of ‘hen ‘who’ ,one dt year ago were an inert mass have be- | FT BOARDS =| i EXPRESSED ON ANNIVERSARY - z OF THE BEGINNING OF LABORS ily through the enervating heat of last summer, only to find a still great- er task awaiting thei tion through the rig ing winter.” says Fraser. “Then, having accomplished the clas fication, they found themselves ¢ fronted with the mobiilzation of .mil- lions ,of men,” and accurately ane promptly they: have performed and are performing this labor. (Much work yet remain Today the new. men. of DPdr Gdeing regis Y and’must ‘be dlassified.: “On the ffrst | day 5 tex the’ local ‘and ashrjet hoards wit ne Stead with' the [Stitt further responsibility’ of preventing |. idlenéss and of’ unproductive: employ. nation in the emergency. Some boards will review their work and correct thesa inequalities which have been unavoidable. in. fp. tremendous an; un- dertaking.. 77 }# 20 7 | They ‘have already produced as sol- diers one man.out of every six regis- trants, and the world stands’ in :pr ‘found: astonishment’ as it de? this: accomplishment. Men - Called: General calls are noted as. follows! [|September, 296,678; October, 163,64: November, 35,721;. :Deeember, 20,32 Upto denuary 1.516.263 men had b furnished. The total June 1 was 1,3 354. The June general call ‘is 2 463:. for schools, 25,073; svecialists. 14.814 2.354 a grand total ot 8. ‘Compensated poorly, if at all, ex: cept dy the gratitude and affection of their neighbors and of the, nation at large, the boards have labored inc Re eee PRIVATE GANEY A BENEDICT. Cards were received at the capitol today announcing the marriage at Granville at high noon, June 3, of Pri- vate Homeh E. Gansz of the national army,, Camp Dodge, and Miss Leon- ore , Erickson, daughter of Mr. ,and Mrs. Nathan Erickson of Granville. The groom, until called into service April 1, was chief bookkeeper in, the offices of State Auditor Kositzky, Dur-~ ing his. employment at the capitol he made many friends in Bismarck. Mrs. Gansz.is a popular young woman of Granville, where both bride and groom were reared. The cards announcing their wedding naively note that they will be at home;.“‘somewhere, some- time, after the war.” Private Gansz returns to Camp Dodge after a brief honeymoon, MILL FOR NEW ENGLAND formed’ ee ai fe ag ithe? futur It is not sebagh the | printed paper or by flashes Jover. the wires: that the fame.of Peruna::is spread \ f effectively, More peo- ple'take Pertna because of the advice of some satisfied friend, than for,any other reason. a KEEP WELL TAKE Railway Commission Investigat- ed Site Needs Tuesday. New England, N. D., June 5.—Char- les W. Bleick, commissioner, and J. H. Calderhead, secretary, of the North Dakota rail board, were here yesterday fixing a site on the Milwaukee line for the new’ flour mill and light plant which is to place New England on the industritl map of the state. PERUNA It allays inflammation of the mucous membranes, restores the appetite, tones up, the bowels, aids elimination.and puts life and vigor into the enti¥e human sys- tem. Peruna. protects*the health of the whole family.’* In liquid-or tablet: form. Sold everywhere. Ask your as aler SHIN CA’S HOME SHOE POLISH. ale) Rub Off! leathers. For'convenience, ear Home Ser This substan 1 dauber id polisher, make shining’ - quick) easy and economical. Ask Swore BLACK TAN WHITE ah i NS We fiilate these ‘fiatters. 74 ment which isnot: effective to ‘the|’ DISCOVER PLOT TO SMUGGLE New York, June 5.—An alleged plot to smuggle into America thte crown jewels of the dethroned Romanoft Dynasty, stones valued at $2,000,000 ~ believed to have been discovered by United ‘Sta‘es customs officials, it was learned here today. Two United States government of- ficials are under suspicion, it was an- nounced. One is in Russia and the other arrived at an Atlantic port re- cently on a Danish steamship and proceeded “to Washington on offi- cial business,” and is now missing. Two passengers on the v 1 Viadi- mar Jorgelsén and Montefier G. Kahn, were arraigned before a United States" commissioner in’ Ho¥oken, N. J. today for alleged complicity and were hela in $10,000 bail each for examination tomorrow. Federal agents are said to have lo- cated $150,009 ‘worth of the jewe!s and to be o nthé trail of the rest. CANADIAN L LINES WANT RATE BOOST Washington, June 5.—Canadian rail- roads which asked the interstate com- merce. commission for permission to: increase rates on their lines. within the United States to the» basis of in- creased American rates were allowed to file their new tariffs today without an investigation. STATE CAN REGULATE. (Madison, Wis., June 5.—That the de- cision of the United States supreme court in declaring the federal child labor law unconstitutional will. have no effect on Wisconsin, was the state- ment of George Hainbrecht, chair- man of the-Wisconsin’ industrial “com- mission, today, .The;,cqurt. said. that it, was ‘he province of. the aie to reg: The standards.of the. W. isconsin law are higher than those. asked. in, the brogated federal law declared’ Mr. Ham'recht, and manufacturers will be ho’ to account under the Wiscons: law. MAY FIX PRICES. ‘Washington, June 5.—Fixing of nrices on lumber for the commerciat consumer as well as for the govern- ment is under consideration by the war industries poard. This would fol- low out the government’s policy of giving the private consumer the same price as that obtained by the govern- ment. .FIREMEN GET. \PREMIUMS. font ‘Fire: Departments by: Reade: State Fire Marshal Reade ° today mailed to 214 cities >32,921.68, repre- senting the two percent premium tax on fire insurance business which is appropriated to the support of mink. olpal fire departments, ,.,. A REGULAR’ MEETING, i A rogn'-r meeting of St. Elmo Lodge CROWN JEWELS) - |shing reported today the contact be- VLOLDI9! Large : Sum Mailed to 214. .Gity |. evening at eight o’clock. All members urged o attend. Work in the rank of Esquire. 3 . : UNITED STATES Washington, June 5.—General Per- tween American and German patrols in which three Germans were killed: The communique reads: “Number. 21—Section B: On the nieht of June 3 to June 4 one of our patrols operating in Lorraine destroy- | ed the concrete observation posts in «ue enemy's line. uring the same night and in the same district an en- counter took place between American and German patrols. Three Germans are reported to have been killed. PRESIDENT ASKS MOONEY PARDON Washington, June 5.—President Wil-! son has written a second letter io Governor Stephens of California, urg- ing the pardon of Thomas J. Mooney. The president asked for clemency for ‘Mooney in March, but Governor Stephens replied that he could not act until an appeal for the convicted man had been passed on by the courts. The courts have refused the plea. Mooney was convicted of complicity in the bomb explosion that killed ter persons during San Francisco's pre paredness parade July 22, 1916. NOTHING TO SAY. ‘Sacramento, Cal. June 5.—Govern- or William D. Stephens ‘announced to: day that he had received a telegram from the president in regard to the Mooney case and had replied. “Nothing further will be given out, at this time,” he said. is now! Look ahead to that sudden demand for money. How will you meet. it? Build confidence in your account. The best chances “with a little put by.” Cash your next salary c! it with No. 4, will be held .in Castle Hall this = ONUEEAUOORUDODOROD SON OOADOROOOOOEAY: RPHEU} ‘| ‘THEATER The Imp of Motion Drama ANN MURDOCK —in “THE. RICHEST GIRL” A risque story of. love and lingerie—How | a clever girl made a man marry her. ALSO LATEST SCREEN TELEGRAM AND BILLIE RHODES IN A’ MUTUAL-STRAND COMEDY. than by high a definite pri merchandise, clothes; Wal hats; Arrow iery; Cooper wear. for your pro ours. Your Straw Every day this store is buying and putting forth every effort to sat- - isfy every minute—to save money for the purchaser on high class merchandise. The best example of a store’s integrity is no better exemplified You'll find not only the best val- ues but the standard, high class fner & Marx, Hirsh-Wickwire - ton shoes; Knox and Mallory Interwoven and Shaw-Knit hos- These standard lines are Berg FARM LOAN BONDS ARE WITHDRAWN ‘Washington, , June. June €—The federal farm loan board today. withdrew fur- ther offering of farm loan bonds. ‘be: cause $60,000,000 have een sold dur- ing the intensive campaign, of the last two weeks, providing enough funds for loans until about November’ }., The offering bureau offerings will ne re- ; sumed after the fourth ene joan campaign, , SPECIAL ! Good cooking butter put up in'5 and 10 pound jars, per pound 35 cents. Brown, Geiermann & Ryan. You can't cover blackheads, pimples, red spots on the face with powder; they’re bound to be geen—don't ‘worry or spoil your temper, take Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea’ each week— ‘twill banish them through the blood, the only sure way. 35c. Breslow’s. We do Dry Cleaning and Pressing Bismarck Fur Co. THE ONLY TIME TO SAVE— time when there will come a; future by means of a bank seem to come tothe man heck here and leave part of oe iBANK®@N02:: A IM 9° i9V9G * ¥ 3) ots 9 be BISMARCK BANK * BISMARCK - class merchandise at ce. such as Hart-Schaf- k-Over and_Nettle- shirts and collars; and B. V. D. under- tection as well as Hat Is Waiting— Don It esons’