The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 19, 1918, Page 5

La iy a a PHOPLRS MEET” Every. Incoming Train. Today +) .Bringing in Evangelical Workers PROGRAM OPENS TONIGHT Nelson A. Mason, Secretary to Governor, to Make Ad- dress of Welcome Every train today has brought in its quota of delegates to the annual convention of the Dakota conference branch of the Young -People’s alliance and the Dakota Conference: Sunday Schools Evangelical association, which open this evening at the Bismarck Evangelical church. It is anticipated that. 75 to 100 will have arrived by 8 o'clock-this evening, when the first program. begins, and: more are. expect- ed: tomorrow. - The convention will continue’ over Sunday and will bring to Bismarck a good many of the most prominent: workers of, the Evan- gelical church in North Dakota and Sduth. Dakota. and. western - Minneso- “ta... An the absence of Governor Fra- zier, his. secretary, Nelson A. Mason, will deliver the address of welcome on: behalf of the’ city and state this evening. The full program-for the con- vention follows: % Wednesday, 8:00 P. M. Song ‘Service: - ~ Opening Devotional Exercises: by t the President: + Welcome address in‘ behalf of the ‘State.and City, Hon. Nelson A. Mason. Words of Welcome in behalf of Bis- marck Hospital, ‘Miss Louise Hoeman. A Hearty: Welcome from. the. local Y..P. A.‘and’ Sunday school, ‘Ernest J; Steiber. : ‘Response: Rev. R. D. Dexhetmer, President S. S. board of the Delote Conference, Response: S. J./Teichman, Prest- dent Y. P. A. Fargo District f Special Music. Registration of Delegates. - Social Hour. = ED / Thursday. cag 6:30 a. m. Sunrise Prayer Service ismarck Evangelical Hospical. - 8:30. “At the Feet of Jesus” Rev. J. E. Booth: 3 ‘Annual Address: | “Bugel Blasts.” erent Confederation Branch Y. P. at A Breitintnay Business and ‘Appoint- ‘ment. of Committees. Address: “Consecration,” Rev. W. C: Hallwachs, Cleveland, Chio. Consecration Services. 2:00 P.M. “ ‘Devotional ‘Hour: “The Work of Our Juniors,” Miss Adelia Britzius, Buperintencent dun- iors. “A Birdseye ‘View of the Aor cf Our -Branth,” Miss’! Edna’ Burkhadt, Corresponding Secretary. “The 'Y.'P: A.'atid Missions,” Miss Barbara: Hetdnér! Missionary Secre- tary. i bowtat a phe Budget ‘System and Its Advan- tages,” Miss Myrtle Geier, Missionary Secretary. “The Y. P. A. Member and His Bi- ble," “Rev, A. L. Horn, Bible’ Study Secretary. - 8:00PM 5 “Song Service. Evangelistic Address: “The Fogive- ness of Sins,” Rev, 'W. C. Hallwachs. Friday, June 218st—Sunday School Day. 6:30 '°Sunrise Prayer Service, at Bismarck" Evatigelical Hospital. 8:30 a. at “Waiting on God,” Rev. rr. HH. at “Our Sunday School'Stan- in Addres dard of Efficiency,” Mrs, A. Zimmer- ‘man. ~ ae ANG Discussion. iste oe ‘Address: \“The Sunday School; a Half-Worked Field,” Rev. W. C. Holl- wachs, 2:00 .p..m. Devotional Service. Address: “Some Problems of Our Sunday Schol Work in the West,” Rev. W. Butschodt. Discussion. Address: ties in Montana,” Rev. Discussion, \Adress: | “Missionary Tristruction in the Sunday School,” “Rev. W. C. Holl- wachs. 8:30 p.m. Song Service Address: ~ “Following, “Binding, Bringing,” Rev. W. C. ‘Hallwachs. Saturday, Juné 22—Business Day 6:30 a.m. ‘Sunrise Prayer Service at the Hospital. 8:30 a.m. “In All Thy Ways Ack- nowledge Him.” {Committee Reports. Address: “Working Together With God,” Rev. W. C. Hallwachs. 2:00 p. m. Devotional Service, Unfinished Business. Election of Office : 8:00 p..m. .Sermon;; “The: Sons. of Thunder,” Rev. E. J. Bechtel: Sunday, June 23, “30; a, m. ~ Sunrise’ Prayer ‘Service at the Hospital: -- < 9:30 a. m. Sunday School. 10530, a. m: ;.Sremon, Rev. 'W..C. llwachs. Communion’ Service ‘in Charge of Presiding Elders, 230 p.m. Song Service. Patriotic Service, Messages’ From the Camps and Trenches, “Missionary Opportuni- C. A. Bremer. eer: + Governor: Lynn J; Fra- Address: Edward. Everett: Rall, Ph. arvice. Flag Dedication. Evening Service 8:30 Service. Sermon by W. p.m. Song C., Hallwachs. eae OD ee To Minneapolis: + ‘0. K. Olson of the Marshal Oil Co. and Al Hendricks of the, International Harvester Co. left last, evening for a brief vacation in Minneapolis. ‘MUST ‘REGISTER. Chief of Police Martineson, registrar for Bismarck enemy alien women, an- nounces that all women of German al- legiance, 14 years old ov more, ‘must upon registering furnish him with four unmounted prints of themselvee, three by .three inches, on a white :back- ground. Women, who are required to register ander this provision will.save themselves time and annoyance if they iting Wee : ton of Fourth stree Publicity’ J. iL. Young ofeGrand Forks; pub- licity man for the North Dakota ‘Fed- eration of Labor, was in Bismarck yesterday. ‘N. P. Man Here. Thomas Challoner of ‘amestown, su- perintendent of bridges for this divi- sion of the Northern Pacific, was in Bismarck yesterday. To Give Benefit Dance. The Daughters. of Isabeila are plan- ning a benefit dance for the Red Cross. More detailed news of the event*will! be announced in the near future: It 43 expected to prove intevesting From Central America. Mrs. J. A. Doubleday and daughter of Honduras, Central America, are here assisting in the settling of the estate of their late husband and fath- ev. who held considerable Bismarck and Burleigh county property. . Here From McKenzie. S. A, Lawyer, Jr., a well known young farmer-of McKenzie, and Mrs. Lawyer were in the city today seek; ing further details of their brother, Fred FP. Lawyer, a member of. Co. I, the Bismarck unit’ of the Second Regi- ment, whose injury was reported in the Tribune's casualty list Monday. Catholic Ladies’ Aid. The Cathalic Ladies’ Aid society ot St. Mary's parish will meet at the Knights of Columbus hall at 2 o’clock Thursday afternoon for the regular church work. Mesdames T. M, ‘Wilson, William Rutz and Lou Rochford will be hostesses, and a luncheon will be served. All members of the so-iety are urged to attend. 1 Presbyterian Ladies. The Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid so- ciety will give a social Thursday uf- ternoon, beginning at 2:30, in the church parlors. A musical program will be presented, and the ladies ar requested to bring their knitting. A general invitation is «xtended, and a pleasant afternoon is assured. The church is one of the town’s coolest spots, and hot weather should not prove a deterrent. Ice Cream Sociable, ‘Ste. Anne’s court, Women’s Catholic Order of Foresters, announces an ice cream sociable to be held Sunday at- ternoon and evening at the Charles Schebler farm, east of Bismarck. Cars will leave Frank Ryan’s residence on Eighth street for the Schebler place between 5 and 6 o'clock Sunday af-' ternoon, and everyone is invited to join with Ste. Anne’s court in what promises to prove a most entertain. i ing fete. Smith in Dickinson. Corp. Harold v Smith, the Pershing man who spoke at the Auditorium on ‘Monday. evening. left yesterday for | Dickinson, where he will file on a 640- acre grazing homestead in the Bad- lands, ‘under the soldiers’ rights privi- lege. From Dickinson he will proceed to his home in Boston for a ten days’ visit, returning July 4 to Dickinson, where he Will deliver the principal ad- dress’ at Dickinson’s big; Fourth of July celebration. . . Senator Allen Here. ‘Senator H. W. Allen of Braddock, a veteran and influential member of the senate who played an important part in the memorable session of 1917, but who is not seeking reelection, is in (he city: Rep. Sidney Smith of: Stele for many years a member of the house, is seeking the toga which Senator Al len resigned. The Independent asso- ciation has a full ticket in the Kidder. Emmons district. LP To Speak at Verona. Governor Frazier will return this ev- ening from Painted Woods, where he addressed a Nonpartisan,rally this af- ternoon, and will‘ leave for Verong and Nortonville, where he speaks to- morrow. The governor will not join forces with C. A. Lindbergh at any point in the state. No news has. been received from the western part of the state to date to indicate that every- thing is not peaceful with the joint tour of Lindbergh and E. A: Bowen. To Fargo. Dr. V. H. Stickney medical’ aid to Governor Frazier and chief of the North Dakota medical advisory board, is in Fargo today attetnding a meet- ing of medical advisors: and examin- ers called with a view to agupting a plan of proceedure based on revom- mendations made at a national meet- ing of the medical advisors of the var- fous states. held in Chicago last week and- attended by Dr. Stickney. Dr. Stickney reutrned from Chicago las: Sunday, spending the day with family at Dickinson and returning Bismarck on Mondan. Wesley Baker Here. ‘Wesley Baker, a pioneer of the river country opposite Fort Rice, and who was one of Bismarck’s earliest settlers is in the city calling on old friends and talking politics. Among Mr. Bak- er’s other distinctions is a record of hoving been a constant subscriber to The Daily Tribune for more than ?5 years. 'M. Baker was a member of the legislature and was living in Bismarck when he first began reading The Tri- bune, and when he moved outo his ranch The Tribune went with him, and it has been coming ever since. Sour stomach, clogged up bowels, pimples, blackheads, foul breath, are evils of constipation. _Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea regulates the bowels, purifies the stomach, expels decay matter from system. Nature’s wondrous herbs. Positive results. 35¢e. Tea or tablets. Breslow’s. TAILOR MAKES VALUABLE FIND “after spending $90 $900. for medicine and doctors in four years without get- ting any benefit for stomach trouble and bloating I was induced by my druggist to try Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy and must say that a $1 bot- tle has done me $500 worth of good.” It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract, and allays the inflammation which causes prac- tically all stomach, liver and intes tinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money re- funded. Lenhart Drug Co. TOMRS. TSCHIDA|? Welk:ainown Mandan Woman Succumbs to Injuries Sus-° tained on Monday Mrs; Mary Tschida, aged 52, passed away at,Mandan on Monday evening the result of burns sustained about her body when a kerosene stove,exploded a@. ther =-home that morning. Mrs. Tschida, was alone at the time of the accident but nearby neighbors arriv- éd ‘soon after the exp!osion occurred when they found Mrs. T'schida sutfer- ing Inténsely from the burns..She had attempted to put out. the fire on her clothing by tearing the clothing from her body but without avail. The fire spread. to; some nearbly curtains and other furnishings bit she managed to Keep the blaze from consuming her home. It, was by carrying these burn- ing articles from-her home that she sustained bad burns: on her hands. One daughter, Mrs. E. G. Patterson of Leith is left to mourn the loss of her'mother. She was sent for and ar- rived here about noon and was with her mother when she passed away. After the remains were prepared. for burial’ they were taken to the home of the Ed. Schmidt family. Funeral services were held from the St. Jo- seph’s Catholic church this morning. Mike Tschida of Glen Ullin, a brother- in:| a came here to attend the fun- eral Visiting in Fargo. “Mrs. Ed Massey left for Fargo, on’ ‘Monday: to accompany her children home. They attended school in Far- go during the winter. LUEHES VISIT FRIENDS, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Luehe and son of Bismarck. were guests of Mandan friends Monday. They formerly re sided in Mandan. ZUBERS RETURN Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Zuber returned Saturday from Seattle. They were celled there several weeks ago by the serious illness of the latter's father. KREDLER TO FARGO. A. J. Kredler, manager of the Lewis & Clark.hotel left for Fargo on Sat- urday evening to transact business for several days. ‘ RED CROSS OFFICIAL HERE. :Mrs.P. C. Remington. of Bismarck, |, spent Friday here transacting business dwith the officials of the Morton coun- ty chapter of the American Red Cross. ‘ STICKER CANDIDATE. Mike Bullinger of St. Anthony is be- ing mentioned as candidate for com- missioner in District B to run on stickers to oppose August Nickel of Judson. RETURNS FROM CALIFORNIA, William Cary returned Tuesday from Stanford, Calif, where he attended the Leland Stanford university the past eschool year. He returned by the way of Mjnneapolis. YOUNG RETURNS. Roy Young reutrned Sunday from St. Paul. He left here last week for Seattle in the capacity of hird dining car coog and passed through here Fri- day morning en route to St. Paul to complete the trip. He reports the trip mos tenjoyable. SERGT PAULSON HERE. Sergt. Palmer’ Paulson arrived here Friday ‘from’ Camp Dodge to spend‘a several days’ furlough with his par: ents, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Martin Paulson. He is very much pleased with army life and is anxiously awaiting the time when he will return to Camp Dodge. NORTON SUNDAYED HERE. Congressman P. D. Norton arrived. in Mandan on Sunday by automobile from Minot. He left here on No. 1 that evening for Beach, where he was scheduled ‘for a talk Monday. ‘He de- livered an address at Dickinson Tues- dav and will be in Mandan at the po- litical rally Wednesday evening. COLF GROUNDS REPAIRED. Th golf grounds of the Mandan Town and Country club are being put into‘excellent condition The grass is heing moved and many of the ‘Mandan lovers of golfing plan to stage some lively playing on the grounds Sun- day. CONVENTION FOR MANDAN. ‘Mandan was awarded the next annu- al state convention of the North Da- kota Retail Merchants’ association at the convenion, held at Minot last according to word received in Mandan on Saturday. The next state meeting will be held in June, 1919. TO ATTEND GRAND LODGE. E. A. Ripley and E, K. Bitzing left ‘Monday morning on No 4 for Fargo to attend the grand lodge meeting of the Masons. They were delegates to the grand lodge from Mandan Lodge No. 8, A. F, and A. M., and Missouri Chap- ter No. 1, R. A. M, BOYS LEAVE JUNE 28, The members of the draft conting- ent ordered to Camp Dodge June 24, will not leave until June 28 accord- ing to tinstructions received the first of the week by the exemption board of Morton county. The change in date will give the young men an opportun- ity to vote at the primary election on June 26 and:is meeting with “he ap- proval of the members of the conting- ent. The entertainment to be given a HOUSE ES, AMERICA —you owe it to yourselves —your pocketbook and to Uncle Sam, to do this year what thousands of thrifty and economical women did last year, namely—to “put up” a case or more of fresh eggs when prices are low, to use and enjoy months later when prices are sky high. For directions or solution call at or phone COWAN’S DRUG STORE Phone 102—123 4th St. at the Commercia} club’rooms. day at which ‘time P. address the members. given .out fup what she supposed to be the can y by nop a) Monday evening Plans were -perfected fon the big political rally of the clit) to be held. to: D. Norton; will The returns of the Minnesota primary election were at the Monday evening MRS NICKERSON ARRIVES. Mrs. B. S. Nickerson returned here Saturday from Minneapolis where she spent the past few months:* She is packing her furniture preparatory to vacating the Nickerson residence, which was recently sold to W. H. Stutsman. She reports that Jr. Nick- erson, now in the se: ce, Was cent ly assigned to ‘base hospital work at New Orleans. DRAFT EVADER HELD. Emmanuel Wetzstein of Fallen was lodged in jail Monday ‘awaiting some one to go his $1,000 bail, Wetzstein was arrested on the charge of making an attack on the person of George Fleck, whom he’ claims gave out in- formation that he hid neglected to register las! June. \Vctzstein has been detailed to leave with the next draft contingent. C. C. C.. MEETS TODAY. The members of the Child Conserv- ation league will ‘je entertained at a lawn party atthe home of Mrs. Ed Morck this afternaon. Light refresh- ments will be served and the after- noon otherwise’ spent doing Red Cross knitting and ‘Red Cross’ work. Mrs. Morck willbe assisted in serving by Mesdames Elmer “arter and Robert ‘Mackin. t BOYS DESTRUY BANNER. A pennant on the rear of a Ford car parked near the Mandan Drug store ‘Monday afternoon was destroy- ed ‘by several boys almost in the pres- encé of the owner of the car. He lat- er attempted to have the boys arrest- ed but the case was dismissed. He is practically he first ‘mandan auto owner that-has lisplayed a Frazier banner. MRS. TSCHIDA BAD.Y BURNED. Mrs. Mary Tschida sustained severe burns about the body Monday morn- |! ing. She was starting the fire in the kitchen stove and in her haste picked of kerosene, the. can contained gaso- line and as soon as a match was COTA ng cautgut; she aria berure “thé fire could be extinguished her ‘body [vatberegentrat Sheowasy lated) refi) ed ;ta the Mandan H; hospital where Yah ening’ is Henne i None td ease her |B event STEEN-FOR- GOVERNOR CLUB HOLDS MEETING. A record-breaking crowd bf tiem: bers of the Steen for Governor club attended the political meeting held at the Commercial club rooms Monday evening. John Sullivan delivered the G. W. WILKINSON Candidate “of the People, by the People for the People” —for— Governor of North Dakota On the Democratic Ballot at the Primary Election, Wednesday, June 26th, 1918 “Equal rights to all and special privileges to none.” A public office is a public trust. it to crack. Gives a brilliant, lasting shine, that does not tub off.” BLACK, TAN, WHITE REO and BROWN Preserves and softens the leather. instead of causing haa & [pm | evcrcccsecoooceoecereeess: Quality Groceries at Prices That Talk Bananas, fancy stock, per doz Luscious bulk coffee, per Ib.... + Compare coffee, per ID... ce cece eee tee eee eens * We guarantee these coffees to be as good as any 30e and 35c coffee on the market. Monarch Plum Pudding, No. 2 size, special per can... .30¢ White Lily Soap, same as Ivory, large bars, 5 bars for .45¢ Sun Shine Kid Cleaner, the only easy and satisfactory kid cleaner on the market, per bottle. ......... wee tedoe Economy Sorghum, half gallon. ........ 000... eee ee 40c CROUEOUUOUEAUOSOOOEOGL! i Ti oT TT TTT ‘conomy Sorghum, gallon ... Hunt’s Baking Powder, 25c seller, special, per can.... Fresh Watermelons, per lb.../... Imported Figs, per Ib... Cluster Raisins, per pkg.. Salted ‘Pecans,. per ID is.cciie swe sens vas ie oes Salted Almonds, per Ib............00000% Pure, High Test, Sweet Cream Public Auction Sale June 22,1918 1 o’clock Palace Hotel, Furnishings and Livestock including Office furniture, comprising 1 show case, counter, safe, cash reg- ister, desk table, 10 office chairs, register case, clock, cigar lighter, ete. 6 dining tables, 1 sideboard, about 60 dining room chairs, 1 hotel range with two ovens, 1 hotel ice box, 3 kitchen tables, heavy hotel ware dishes. ; 43 beds, springs and mattresses, 30 dressers, 6 cathirnodes! ‘oNvard- robes, '8 stands and about 50 yards of ‘cork hall carpet. 12—HEAD OF YOUNG MARES AND GELDINE good animals—will be sold at this auctién* SATURDAY JUNE 22, 1918 1 O’clock: P. M. . MRS. NORA COCHRAN, ‘Administrator for the J. F. Cochran Estate. andanuedannsnedanndinionandnty S12 7:30 AND TWO SHOWS Ip. m. Daily AUDITORIUM--TO NIGH PERSHING'S ICRUSADERS Your Last Chance to See This Great Picture > Uncle Sam’s First Official War Picture Presented by the. North Dakota Council of Defense under auspices Bismarck Home Guard. FOLLOW THE FLAG TO FRANCE. See Our Yanks in the Thick of 9:00 It Over There. See the Building of a Army Over Here. Matinee at 3 Bismarck Auditorium NO WAR TAX : NO WARTAX | Prices: 25c & 50c See America’s Answer to Hun Lies and Berlin’s Bluff. SEE YOUR OWN BOY UN- DER FIRE. Mighty