The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 24, 1918, Page 5

"% re ‘ ae ~ ony ve ( i 4 y ; . \ Fad os ili aw bre MISS MABEL ANTON BECOMES BRIDE OF MINNESOTAN.AT.HOME IN.JQWA ‘The wedding of ‘Miss Hable P. An- ton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Anton, . 61, Linwood avenue, to Ervin - E. Schuck, of Worthington, Minn, was celebrated last evening at 8:30 at the iFrst Evangelical church. Rev. L. W. Bock, ‘presiding elder, officiated, with the ring service, in the presence of a large company of. relativess and friends.. Preceding the ceremony Miss Mary Schmidt sang “O Promise Me,” accom- panied by Mrs. Harry Anton, who played Lohengrin’s wedding. march as the bridal party entered the church. Misses Esther and Lydia Anton were bridesmaids and Messrs. ‘Frank Schuck, Camp Dodge, and Albert Arns, Waverly, were best men. Harry, Edward and Verne Anton, brothers of the bride, were ushers. The bride entered the church with her father, who gave her in marriage. She wore a gown of white satin with a full length veil and carried a shower ouquet of roses. The Misses Anton wore gowns of pale pink and pale blue taffeta with trimming of georgette. Immediately following the ceremony a@ company of fifty returned to the} home of the bride’s parents, where a three-course wedding supper was serv- ed by Misses Ida Zellinger, Emma Schmidt, Irene Gaskins and Letha Hostetler. Mrs. Lillian” Mixdorf was in charge of the dining room. The dining room was decorated with pink and white crepe festoonings, flowers and ferns. irs, Schuck has lived in this city for a number of years. She is a grad- uate from the ‘@vangelical Deaconess hospital; Chicago, Ild., and for the past two years has been assistant superin- tentent of the Bismarck hospital, Bis- marck, N. Dak. Mr. Schuck is a. prosperous young farmer from Worthington, Minn., and after a brief honeymoon they will re- turn to their’ fine home that the groom has in readiness for his bride. The « out-of-town © guests presen: Mr. and Mrs, Harry Anton and ‘Mrs. John Apel, Mr. and Mrs. family, Joe Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. George Pfeil, Miss Ruth Pfeil, of Worthington, Minn.; Mrs. Andrew Schaefer and son, Mrs, Otto Schmuser, Lake Park, Iowa; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. fehl, Mr. and Mrs. William Harting. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Robert ‘Buck, Mrs. Sarah Harvey, Mrs. :Wil- liam Anton and Mrs. Elizabeth Anton of La Porte. DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA WILL BE HOSTESSES AT BIG RED CROSS HOP The Bismarck Daughters of Isabella will be hostesses this evening at the McKenzie at a Red Cross benefit hop which promises to be one of the most enjoyable events of the summer sea- son. O'Connor's full orchestra has been engaged, and Director O'Connor has rehearsed for the ocacsion an at- fractive program of the newest dance hits. In addition many of the popular YOUNG LADY 10 BE CROWNED AS “MISS LIBERTY Much Interest Created in Léyal-| ty Week Contest Which Opens Here Today THRIFT STAMPS THE PRIZES Who will be crowned Miss Liberty, of Loyalty week?” The contest that will result in one of the young ladies contestants being crowned Queen of the big week start- e dthis morning: Several hoxes, bave been ‘placed’ at‘cénvenfent ‘places down “town! where! ‘voted’ may bedeposited. Thete aré two'dtfferent contests going on, ohe for the “contestemigylAaavbgk on, one for'¥oung ladies afd one for Bay Scouts!’The entire tet proceeds of’the contest ‘will be donited to the Red Cross. Rules of the contest are as follows: ee? ,Three prizes are- offered in ‘the ladies contest: :’:The' young ‘lady get- “ting the highest number” of ‘votes wit! be crowned Miss Liberty and will be the guest of honor at all functions during the week. There will be a dance in her honor and other favors "WHE bevaccorded her. In addition she will receive first prizé of $75 Worth’ 6f Toate Taimncts. “Phe young ‘lady getting tHe ‘hext greatest number _ of votes: will ‘sedure second ‘prize,’ $26 in? THrift 'Stanips,“ the third" prize is $10 th Thrift ‘stamps. 6°80 Fos “o@here ‘are’ three prizes fio the Boy Scout contest, the first being $25 worth of Thrift Stamps, second $10 worth of Thrift Stamps and the third $5 in Thrift Stamps. Votes, in the ladies contest are five cents each. Boy Scout votes are one cént each. Results will be published in The Daily Tribune daily. It will require at least ten votes to start a candidate, but voters can stuff the bal- lot boxes to the limit, providing the necessary price of votes are in the envelopes. Every young lady and Boy Scout is eligible to enter the con- test but because it is a popular ¢on- test the committee in charge reserves the right to reject candidates. ‘Neither will any’candidate, after entering the contest ,be allowed to withdraw in favor of another candidate. Candi- dates can enter anytime until six o'clock on the evening of July 3, and no contestant will be allowed to with- draw after the evening of July 2. The contest will ‘close at July 4at 10.30 p. m., on the celebration grounds and the winners announced. Envelopes on which can be written the name of the contestant and num- ber of votes cast will be found at all voting places. date write the name of the lady or boy you wish to vote for-on the en- velope and also write the amount put in the envelope, deposit the envelope in the ballot box. Each penny counts one vote for a Boy Scout atid each five cents, one vote for a young lady. The committee in charge will give any information desired on the contest. Voting boxes have been placed at the following” locations: The Lucas department. store. Webb department store. White’s confectionery. The Chocolate shop. Finney’s drug store. Breslow’s drug_ stor BUY W. $. S.——— Returns Home. ‘Master Jack Zuger, son of Attorney and Mrs. ‘Alfred Zuger, West Thayer street, returned home Sunday morning from the Bismarck hospital. where he underwent an operation for tonsils and adenoids. Camo Fire Girls. The Wichaka camp fire ci:ls will meet this evening, (Monday) with ‘Miss Hazel Mead. ‘The rank f Wood- gatherer will be completed. Misses Virginia Mair and Irene Griffin receiv- ed their rings at the last meeting. To- right Misses Mabel Rigler and Dor- cthy Huber will be awarded their rings. Refreshments will 22 served by ‘Miss Irene Griffin. All members are urged to be present Loyalty Rally. A loyalty rally will be held on the Jawn at the corner of Main and Sixth street Tuesday evening under the aus- pices of the Second Eaptist church. The ladies of the church will serve ice cream and cold drinks from 2 p. m. to To vote for a candi-|¢ old favorites will be included. Danc- ing will open at 10 and continue un- , til an hour which will be left to the dictation of the guests. During the evening a buffet lunch- eon will be served. All of the net proceeds will be contributed to the Red Cross treasury, and it is hoped tate substantial sum may be rea- lized, 10 p. m. The proceeds will apply. to the current expenses of the chu} ch. bers and addresses by promiuent speakers will be given. ‘There will also be outdoor sports and other di- versions, : _ Visiting Mrs. Zuger. (Mrs. Fred Gram’ of Enderlin, who will be remembered in Bismarck as Miss Alma Jones, arrived on ‘No. 3 Friday for a visit with Mrs. Alfred Zuger. BUY W. 8, S;——— Red Cross Tourney. An American Red Cross “Liberty Geif, Tourney” will be held at the Bis- marck Country club on the Fourth of July. The entry fee’ will be “as much as you can give, but not less than $1" The prizes will be a specia! medal and a certificate of the U. S Golf as- sociation. For nine-hole clubs raising $100 or more for the Red Cross an of- ficial honor flag of the United States Golf association will be awarded. ——ay w. s,s. ——— You should take a thoro, purifying cleansing laxative once ‘each infontt? Decay matter in the stomach and bowels generates poisons that go to every ‘part of your body unless’ re- moved'—Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea cleans. purifies the stomach and bowels. Breslow’s. RUY'W. 8, .——— BISMARCK RED CROSS WORKERS bo .\VISET GERMANS Rev. M. J. Hiltner Does Espe- cially.-Effective. Work in /Hostile Territory Rey. George Buzzelle, © Bismarck Four ‘Minute Man, the Very Rev. M. J. Hiltner, vicar. general of, the Bist marck diocese, and Dr. F. B. stfalids, city health officer, returned Saturday from.a tour of territory south of Bis- marck, where they made a number of addresses in German and English in the interests of the ted Cross and oth- er patriotic movements. The Bis- marck trio were the principal speak- ers at an all-day Red Cross rally and sale held at Ashley, and they ad- dressed large meetings at Zeeland, Venturia. Wishek, Danzig -and Lehr. Rey. Hiltner’s addresses in German were especially effective. At one Ger- /man community, whose spirit has been ppenly hostile to everything American, where not even a branch of the Rea Cross has been organized, Rev. Hilt, ner, to quote an associate, “took them down the line to a finish,” delivering one of the stiffest patriotic talks in German that has: yet been ‘heard in this state. Everywhere the speakers in both German and English insisted upon strict loyalty from the German: speaking people, and much good is ex- pected to result from the tour. BUY W. 8. 8;——-— fe | YESTERDAY'S SPORT SUMMARY | ao Chicago, June 22.—Miss Eleanor Goss of New York earned the right to meet Miss Molla Bjurstedt, title hold- erin challenge round today. by defeat- ing Miss Helen Pollak in a final match of the single section of the women’s national tennis tournament at Phila- delphia. The score was 6—2; 7—5. Chairman August Hermann of the National basevally commission in a statement sent to Provost Marshal General Crowder calls the latter's at- tention to the fact that 258 baseball players of the 309 players carried on the reserve lists of the 16 major league clubs will be forced to seek other em- ployment, if the amended service regu- lations issued from Washington are strictly enforced. John A. Heydler, secretary of the National baseball league issued a statement in New York declaring that the Philadelphia) American league club and not the Boston Nationals should be charged with neglect in the controversy over the employment by Philadelphia of Pitcher Scott Perry. Earl Caddock, world’s heavyweight champion, was declared the winner over Ed (Strangler) Lewis after wrestling for two and a half hours at Des Moines, by the referee. Frank Fahey, pitcher for the Phila- delphia American league team, has been given his unconditional release by Manager Connie Mack it was an- nounced in Boston. Twilight baseball will be given a tryout in Indianapolis when the In- dians return from _tour of the west- ern wheel, Owner McGill announced in a telegram received in Indianapolis. MILWAUKEE MAN COMES AS NP. TRAFFIC CHIEF H. V. Wilmot, Formerly Covering Wisconsin and Michigan, to Handle Big District H. V. Wilmot, former district. pas- senger agent of the Northern Pacific in: Milwaukee, has been appointed to a similar position with headquarters in Bismarck, covering eil of the main line and branches west from Mcken- zie to Glendive. Mr. Wilmot's terri- tory includes the Linton, Mott, Kill- deerand Golden Valley branches. He has just returned from a trip over his district, enthused over: the, prospects for a bumper crop. “TI find everyone optimistic, looking forward to a big yield; and inspired with the patriotic hope that the crop may come up to Uncle Sam’s demands,” said Mr, Wil- mot today. » Bismarck’s new district traffic chief was popular at Milwaukee. The Sen- tinel says of him: “When Director McAdoo cat off scores of railroad em- ployes, he caused many to start hunt- ing another job. Harry. V. Wilmot, former district passenger agent of the Northern Pacific) railroad in this city, is one of the most fortunate.\ Instead of having to find a new one, the gov- ernment has found it for him. He has been appointed district traffic agent for the Northern Pacific at Bismarck, N. D,, in charge of both freight and passenger departments. His new po- sition will cover North Dakota and Montana, He will have to be in direct touch witli the government in the movement of the greatest crops that ever have been, shipped from North Dakota and Montana. Mr. Wilmot has been a life-long resident of Milwaukee and hag spent over 25 years in the railroad business.” } The Milwaukee “Journal says: “Harry V. Wilmot, former district pasenger. agent of the Northern Pa- cific railroad in Milwaukee, has been appointed district traffic agent for} the Northern Pacific, with headquarters at Bismarck, N. D. Mr. Wilmot has spent more than 25 years in the rail- road business. He worked in the traffic departments of the Wisconsin Central and the North Western and the Northern Pacific roads. For the last five years Mr. Wilmot has been district passenger agent of the Nor- thern Pacific road in charge of Wis- consin and upper Michigan. As rep- resentative of the road he escorted the Knights Templar, the Shriners and the Bankers on their trip to’ Yellow- stone park and the Pacific coast., Mr. Wilmot is a 32nd degree Mason and a Shriner. He is a member of the Mil- waukee athletic club, Wisconsin divi- sion, T. P. A. of America, director’ of the! * NIGHT NEWS SUMMARY. | ld Sacramento—George F. Voetter, al- leged I. W. W., was found guilty of having. dynamite in his possession when arrested five days after the dynamiting of the home of Governor Stephens. is New York—Ogden Mills Reid, pub- lisher of.the New York Tribune; A.S. Ochs, publisher of the New) York Times, the assistant night editor, of the former and the night city.editor of the latter, were indicted for crim- inal libel against Mrs. William R. Hearst. Chicago—Figures announced by the bureau of railway news and _statis- tics indicate a deficit of $250,000,000 lfor the, first four monts of govern- ment operation of the roads. Springfield, !11.—-A_ convention, of union miners adopted resolutions de- manding the interment of Senator L. Y. Sherman for the duration of the war. ———avy w, STEEN WILL GET GOODRICH VOTE, SAYS SEN. DAVIS Indications are that John Steen will jearry Goodrich, reports Sen. J. E. Davis, who is in from McClusky coun- ty today. Farmers are beginning to worry over the economic policies of the league, says the former senator from McClusky, and they are wonder- ing, he says, just what universal state ownership of everything may do to 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. (Political Advertisement.) their taxes. “Steen has a good chance of ‘being elected if the whole. state feels about jt as they do in’my com- munity,” sald Sen. Davis. “Many farm- ers are drawing away from the league, partly because of the type of propa- ganda the league is using, but: prin- cipally because the farmer has had time to think over. some of the league’s economic schemes ‘and he is beginning to doubt their wisdom.” ——— BUY W, 3, 3, FIRST MILLION TONS OF SHIPS BY JULY FIRST Washington, June 24.—The first million tons of new ships built on concrete for the shipping board prob- ably will be delivered before the end of the present month. Last week deliveries totalled five steel, vessels with a deadweight tonnage of 37,830 making the grand total of 1918 pro- duction '924,200 deadweight tons. Deliveries during the first three weeks of June have averaged one ship ia day with an aggregate carry- ing capacity, of 125,992 tons. The first of forty-five. steel vessels to be built in Japan for the shipping board has arrived in this.country and been placed in commission under’ the American flag. The ship.is the East- ern Sun; a cargo carrier of 9,066 deadweight tons, t Of 23 steel vessels chartered from Japan by the shipping board, 22 have been delivered on this side of the Pa- cific. The total approximately 145,- 000 tons. AUSTRIAN FOOD MINISTER 'SAYS" PEOPLE STARVE Amsterdam, June 24.—Although he has done what has been possible there is only sufficient corn for half a bread ration in Australia, declared Food Minister Paul in an interview with the Vienna correspondent of the Lokal Anzeiger. The tood deparement is at- tempting to make up this de with other food stuffs and in add to 250 grammes of beef, two pounds of horse flesh per person will be dis- tributed weekly. Military mobile kitchens used to supply 100,000 p y for foru weeks with a warm mea consisting of soup, 100 grammes of meat and vegetables. Wy AUSTRALIA FOR MONROE POLICY OVER PACIFIC London, June 24. William H. Hughes, the Australian premier upon the conclusion of imperial conference will be ons daily —— in London will go to the United States | to place before President Wilson a full and frant statement of Australia’ policy regarding a Monroe Doc for the Pacific, according to the Liver- pool Post. He will ask, says. this newspaper for the support and co-op- eration of the United States in main- taining such a policy. Premier Hughes will explain, says the Post, that the position of Australia BOLL id U, aos tart is ona such ds is\essential’ to it’s ter- ritorial integrity “and. ‘that. it should control ‘the islands of~the- southern and.western Pacific or that they should }be in the hands of “Friedly civilized nations.” UY WS See 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. |35c. Tea or tablets. . Breslow's. rey ws 8 Improving on Preverb. “Rise wid de sun” is good ‘nuff fer lots «4 His, but a better wag n dat ter Ketch de sun in bed e haw Atlanta Constitudion, j de Lawd sends, Bey FOR STATE'S ATTORNEY. prejudice shown to any party. 6—22 24 25, =a W. 3. 8 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT-—3 room flat, water and J. N. McCarter—Candidate for the offive of state’s attorney on the Re- publican ticket. 3 Will appreciate your support at the primaries June 26th. If elected will ve the public a] good clean administration, with no} light. 1 block south of N. P. Depot. Inquire 213 Sth: street. 624 Bt WANTED-—Work by the day of by the hours, by colored lady. Phone 726K, ' & KEEP HIM OUT of AMERICA National War Savings Committee This space contributed for the Winning of the War ay 6 241 wh} CZECHO-SLOVAK © - COUNCILOR .TO FRENCH FRONT London, June 24,—A member of the Czecho-Slovak national council is now at Tokio trying to arrange for the transportation of his companions at Vladivostok and, Siberia to the French front which they are anxious to reach at the earliest moment, says a dis- patch to the Times from Tokio. The zecho leader, a forner captain in the ian army, Will go to the United States to consult Professor Masarick the Bohemian leader now in Washing- ton. ‘ Bey w. 7. CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears CO hla eh { the SHOE FITTERS f Richmond s Whitney MAIN STREET wig laboy Pos woitco ie Yd teehee ab MOLA QE. OF Boia. aidd ao ylo wre ad yilnye Rosy odl ot ONE DY, tov: ts A. W. LUCAS COMPANY