The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 26, 1918, Page 5

NEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1918. BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE ‘CATHOLIC, LADIES’ AUXILIARY TO SEW AT THE COUNTRY CLUB The ‘Catholic Ladies’ ‘auxiliary will meet at: the Country club tomrrow af- ternoon, to sew for the:Red. Cross. The ladies will meet at the Knights ‘of Columbus hall -on ‘Fourth street at 1:30, when cars will be in waiting to ‘convey them to'the club house. Mrs, Victor J. LaRobe is chairman of: the auxiliary, and. Mrs, 8,8. Clifford will have charge af the sewing. Mes- dames Wallace, Carufel, Knudson and Brown will serve the lunch. A pleas- ant and profitable afternoon is assured and a full attendance of. Catholic la- dies is urged. RED CROSS IN URGENT NEED OF WORKERS Eurleigh county. Red Cross head- headquarters reports an urgent need for workers. The chapter has been alloted a very large assignment of refugee garments to be made during July and August. These garments will be ready to. commence work. on duly 5, and it is hoped that many women will give certain hours several two years ago when the prices of building materials was much lower than it is today. Frederick W. Keith of Bismarck was the architect. Miss Charlotte Mattson of the state library cmmission has left for Allen- town, Pa, to visit her brother, Sergt. Fran™ vn, in the ambulance serv- ice there. who soon is to leave for service overseas, . To Boston. ‘Corporal Harold J. Smith, the Persh- ing fighter who had spent several days in Viemorck as a guest of friends, TMISS SLATTERY. RETAINS LEAD Miss ‘Katherine Eli Takes Second Place in Miss Liberty Contest Today GRACE LEADS BOY SCOUTS Voting in the Boy Scout contest was more active since the count of Tues- day afternoon than that of the young ladies’ contest. . In the boy's contest Cyril Grace jumped to the lead with 102 votes while Arthur Von Hagan of the contestan‘s added to their standing and the boys apparen'ly are getting into the race for the Thrift IN W.S.S, RACE| came right along with 100 votes. Most |F You Often Hear People Say That ‘the Bergeson Store Is: Always Well Filled — with Customers. This is True! The reason so many people come here is because we give splendid merchandise and service and ask the low- est possible price. Shall be glad indeed to add you to our lst of, satis- .. fied customers. poutten HAND PRESSING ; DRY CLEANING CUSTOM TAILORING EXPERT: REPAIRING S.E.BERGESON & SON , THE UNION DAYLIGHT STORE ; * OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS-CLOSED SUNDAYS days’ each week to the making of 4 m4 them; “01 ao } nly, by: redoubled: efforts on last night for his home, in Bost. } ste . rminati the part-of the old workers and by|-:s w.n return the week of July 1 e ihn tate beth Seer ie Pathe “Huckleberry Finn.” which they gave GERMAN BAPTIST : many new ones being added to the | to. speak foyr days during the Loyalty Miss Mary. Slattery was still leading this week in the loft of a neighborhoou wanks will the chapter be able to sup.!‘Yeek program under the auspices of the count in the ladies’ department | P&tD LEADER 'T TO TALK ply the demand made upon it for gar- the council of defense. with 125 votes, an inrrease over Tues: | , The ere commored of news ments for the French and Belgian ref- ary day, while Miss Katherine Hi. increas-|P0¥% @ Western Union messenger ugees,” sald a Red Cross executive to- Crockard Here. : et ne» vote and went to se-ond nlace | 8!tl school children and other young-/ pr. William Kuhn, chief of the Ger- day. ; Clarence H, Crockard of Jim Jam with 80 votes. The standing of the|Sters. ‘They dramatized their own) man haptist missions, with headquar- BUY W. S. 8. Jems has been in the city this week Scene from A. H. Woods’ sparkling comedy, ‘ahaty's Ankle.”at the ‘aud: various’ contestants at the count to-|!imes from Mark ‘Twain’s immortal] ters at Philadelphia, Pa, will speak From Miffit. from Minneapolis. Mrs. Crockard and] itorium Monday, July 1. day was: childhood classic, devised their own| in English and German a tthe German Mrs. F. W. Moff of Moffitis tn the Sinlly nave rotujned fiona California, Ladies. contains ant stage managed te Pro-| Baptist. church on ‘8th street next ‘i city... where they spent the winter, and are 2 Miss Mary Slattery .. juction. Seats were sold at three pen-| Monday evening, when the German " * now occupying their Minneapolis home 200,000 AUSTRIANS. LOST IN: PIAVE Miss Katherine Eli . 80| Mies, and the whole neighborhood | Paptist seminary quartette ‘of Ro» as 1 fram, Camrontalt at enw Parkway, which Mrs. A OFFENSIVE BODIE ARE PILED H GH Miss Gayle Hawk . * 50 came, Following the Loyaity Week | cheste Y., will sing. in both jas. Lucile Van. Solen is,in trom} H. rodahl and family had for the ° Miss Wvlie Dirla 2 59 | demonstration, the ‘uvenilé players ex: | tong. bi My i e Cannonball for a few days’ stay. winter. "i : Ss I Miss hice Kusltcs so|pect to repeat their performance in vite public generally ‘19 in ; Miss Rose Maasen . a down-town hall. BUY W, §, 8 ae In Bismarck Hospital. Mother Passes Away. (Continued From Page One) © .« (aliss Josephine Fitzgerald The actors are: Harlow: Griffin, Ed- 3 Mra. 8. U.:Nuchols.pf, Maydan has| George B.' Farrell, state agent for striking in her direction only 20 miles away. Today, however,| Miss Rachael Morris : die and Ronald Fisher, Lucille Fisher, entered the Bismarck hospital): fer sur- |the Stoughton ‘Wagon Co., has returned Veni ke leb i 5 i ? ’| Miss Minnie Jager 30] Ella Strohlke and May, Betty and AS | (@) R IA gical treatment. from Oskosh, Wis.,'whither he accom-| Venice awoke to celebrate the Italian victory. Miss Chirstine Hube * 59| Clara Hill. Prema panied the remains of his mother, With the capture yesterday of between 2,000 and 3,000 pris-|iviss Florence Honan . "50 HUY, W, 8, Be For Infants and Children } , ae i. 4 Hoying Yacailon: Mra. J Mt Farrell, ea Béssed away | oners, the total captures by the Italian forces during their coun-|Miss Eva Bond . + 50 CAPABLE MAN WANTED. ; ‘ licobson, state. printer, 1s| suddenly during a visit of her son 101 toy offensive are brought up to the neighborhood of 18,000 men.| Miss Besste Clark . : 50] We have an opening in our-organiz- | In Use For Over 30 Years % ro Spending his vacation at:-his.old home their home in Minneapolis.. Mrs, Far- Miss Ella Young ... . 50] ation for a capable young man in ac- in New Lisbon, Wis. : rell had often visited her son in Bis- Te Boy Scouts. cessory ilepartment. Lahr Motor Sales | A'waye. beers From wien, ¢ marck and bad many friends here to OCCUPY BRIDGEHEAD tae Cyril Grace : 102 | Company. i Sates of { \- Mise Floyencé Johnson of Wilton, whom her passing comes as'a shock. Rome, June 26.—Italian troops on the southern part of the| Arthur Von Hagen . 100 6 26 27 28 ‘ a at GG 8G 88 Re ee well known’ schoolma’am, is vielting| @—-——________@|Piave front -have not only completely reoccupied the Capo Sile ee 0 SS a an MEE a ee Bismarck friends. ¢ | COUNTRY CLUB NOTES «|, bridgehead, but have extended it and held the gain against Aus-| art Lucas, Jr. 36 wy ¢| During the fighting nearly 400 prisoners were taken. The war'| Vincent. LaFrance 26 i Stewartedale Hetps. The Stewartsdale Junior “Red Cross today made a donation of $57 to the Sterling Ried... .evome Conway Louis Grambs .. trian counter attacks. The extension was-effected yesterday. "Behe to the Loyalty program plan-| '! is office made this announcement today. ned by the Council of Defense for the * o Burleigh county chapter. {iret meek of july. Ancluding ne In the higher Alps there are evidences of renewed activity.| “Arno Luehe .. From Wilton. designated “Home Gua Any at the| Italian Alpinists, surprising the enemy on the summit of Cavello, | Sidney Register " P. J. Cahill of Wilton, superinten-| Bismarck Country club, the big pro-| 10,500 feet high in the Tonale region, took 60 prisoners and cap- Robe: aitune dent of the Washburn lignite mines, fs in the city on a, business mission. Home From. Lakes. C. W.: Paulson, popular’ ‘Bismorck traveler, is home from the Minnesota lakes, where his family~ is’ ‘spending the summer. , * St. George's Guild: St. George's guild will meet: Phurs- day ‘afternoom at .280ijat:the paris house, ‘end a full uattendence 1 mem: Were NATE: OSL Wo ite: eb Tregtemtt of the BG h gt Ald state.tax commission, “hi pen ah ‘a local hospital to be op- erated for appendicitis. Picnic je Outing, The young’ people’ of the Swedish Lutheran church will enjoy’ a picnic this’ evening. . Automobiles ‘will leave the church at 8 o'clock, : “ Home | Fiom N Northwestern. . ‘iMiss “Atigeline’ Waters, daughter ‘of ) Major's. RO Waters. ‘state examiner, is pore trom? jorthwestern' ‘university vétation. OCR : voinh nl Mes) Spear Heres: . 4 Mite, Sohn; Spears'ot ‘Kenel; Pal whose husband’ {drnterly was super! - tendent of the Bistiiarck Indian‘ school, | fs in the city for a few days. Enters Hospital. Walter Plassman, ‘son of Dr. and ‘Mrs. Plassman of Golden Valley, has entered the Bismarck: hospital for treatment. The yaung man is very ih, . e B (More for Red Cross. The recital reeently. given by pu- pils of Miss Berglot:Caspary at the Bismarck Auditorium netted the Bur- leigh county chapter of the Red Cross $70.25. “German: Ladies’ Aid. The Ladies Aid society of the! Geér- man: Lutheran ‘church ‘ill’ meét at 2:30 Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Adolph Kutchura, °510°10th street, -A full attendancé is ‘desired.’ Feet Badly Cut. >» Master Paul -Goddard, son of Mr. and Mrs. H.' P, Goddard, is in the Bis- marck hospital receiving treatment for some badly cut; ‘feet Which came in sharp contact with, broken glass. 4 From The | Park, S. W. Huff.of Detroit, Mich., and daughter Beatrice, Marion and: Cath- ryn, and James Clark, en route home from an auto tour: of; Yellowstone, called on Bismarck ‘fr friends this week. Luther er League. The Luther league of the Swedish Lutheran church. will meet with Mr. _ and Mrs. S.. B. Bye, 10 West Main street, at 8.o’clock Thursday evening. All the young people of the church are - cordfally invited to attend. From ‘Elbowoods. ates Frances Densmore of the U. S. bureau of ethnology returned last ev- ening from Elbowodds, ‘where she has ‘been anaking a study of the music of the Mandan’ Indians on Berthold res- Be ervation. ‘ The Methodist Lad Ladies" Aid society will meet in the church parlors at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon in regular monthly sesston, and also tadies of the church and: congregation’ are invited to attend. Division No. 1 of the Ladies Aid _willbehostesses. ROSEGLEN RED CROSS. A successful picnic was, staged in Roseglen, in McLeah' county. Tuesday under the auspices'of the local chap- ter of the Red Cross, ‘Rev. George Buzzelle of Bismarck was the princt- pal’ speaker, and about’ 500 country people attended. New Science Hall. Contracts. for the general construc- tion of the new science hall at the agriculture college were awarded by the state board of regents. this. week to the Meinicke Building Co. of Bis marck and Fargo, whose bid was $43,- 636, The building will be constructed will within the appropriation of $60,- 000,-altho this appropriation was made ,| body will be welcome. gram which included in the evening an invitation to the entire city of Bis- marck fr community singing, has been changed materially out of courtesy to! the Council of Defense and their pro- gram. The club will hold its Red Cross golf tournament, for the prize and hon- or flag offered by the United States Golf association. “ Every. clitb with, a nine-hole golt course has to raise: $100 ! for the Red Cross,.or they cannot re- ceive the‘ prizes, so every effort is be- ing made’ by the committee to have a full line of ‘entrants and sudscribers for this event.to be able "to go over the top” and be on'the list of those this worthy cause on this greatest of Independence days.’ You can give more than one dollar as a fee. but do apt give less, The bulletin board at 6 els house’ has alréady poster a bogrd for‘entrance’ fees, and already has several: handsome donations. (Members may visit the club, write their name on the-board, with the amount to be given and’ play golf or just be around to hear the echoes -of it—suit“ yourself. The club will keep open house all.day for’ any residents or. their’ visiting friends, and every- ———buy w. » “Sour ‘stomach, clogged ti 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. ———nuy w. EXTENSION OF DRAFT AGE IS OPPOSED is (Continued From F From Page One.) ar sent there are enough men in 88 oné sufficient for our prospec- tive needs and when the enlarged program of the United States is ready for presentation to congress we will at the same time have complete data on which to base any recommendation for change in the age limits of the draft.” After the conference with Secretary Baker and his aides the military com- mittee decided to follow their rec- othmendation and to, oppose any legis- lation at this time changing the draft | age limits. In ‘asking that the draft legislation go over for the present, Secretary Ba- ker and General March said that with- dn sixty or ninety days, probably a‘ out’the middle of August. after the Proposed recess of congress, the ad- ministration will submit a new com- prehensive army program, covering not only the number of men it,is pro- posed to raise but also dealing with shipping and other problems. Chairman Chamberlain prepared to make a statement to the senate in connection with the amendments to the pending army appropriation bill of Senators Fall of New Mexico and Hitchcock of Nebraska, which respect- ‘ely proposed making the age limits 18 to 40 years instead of 21 to. 31. When the war department's en- larged program is su2mitted members said the committee ,which virtually isa unit in favor later of extending the draft age limits, also plans to pre- scribe by legislation regulations re- garding the classes of men who shall work or fight.” Such regulations it was ‘said, prob- ably would extend the “work or fight” principle. Secretary Baker, General March and General Crowder, it was stated, all op- posed the amendment. by Senator Johnson of California, proposing that in future draft calls, states which al- ready have furnished by voluntarily enlistments an excess over their quo- tas, shall be given credit for such ex- cess. Senator Johnson was satisfied with the statement that the present system without credits.is fairest and planned’ not to press his amendment. Senatr Hitchcock of Nebraska gave figures stating that in August, when the final call on men in class one will have exhausted that.class, there will be 3,300,000 men in the army and that i LU z i tured several machine guns. North of Monte Grapha detachments | 4 of the fourth army after violent artillery and machine gun prep- aration made thrusts and secured advantages despite severe enemy Harold Fi “eoree Knowles h |oigenditor- McC coming forward through our sport to! | resistance. the highest estimate of the number of American troops which will be in France. by that. time is 1,450,000. Sumber” of'-North Dako- ta, pointing out it is‘ a‘ function of congress to raise armies, said the mil- itary committee “seems {to use no judgment of it s own, but follows that of thé war department.” Senator Chamberlain replied that it was proper for the committee to seek the advice-of those directly in charge of the conduct of the war. He said that by postponing consideration of the draft question at’ this time Ne did ho tthink: there’ would" be: any danger of any call being made on. class 2. » ‘Senator Jail of. New Mexico vigor-, ously criticize] the war department's | attitude. He said there is apparently an impression in the minds of some people that. it would)take more: food and ammunition in France for a nian who is without. dependents than’a man with a wife and five children who has been: inducted Ingo military, ser- SUB WARNING IS SENT OUT Washington, June 26.—Shipping op- erating in. the, area east of: longitude 40 between latitude of Cape Race and | Bermuda, ‘has heen warned of enemy: activity,"'the navy department today announced. No explanation..was given. but a re- port of a German raider-in that vicin- ity was brought,to an American port: yesterday by angincoming steamer. Uy Wis 'TOWNLEY PASSES - THRU CAPITAL! A.:C, Townley; president’ of the Non- partisan league,: passett’ through Bis: marck today en route to St, Paul from Dickinson, where.-he,: with: First-As- sistant Attorney: Gengrat» Bronson ad- dressed a large: assemblage’ of! farm: | Today’s Weather ' cers Tuesday. in one ofsthe closing® vice 8 “meetings of the league: eam paigii. ye Senator hamherlajn, said, he wa: not aogether 1 in fa¥or of all the views“! Ses hal BS of tne Secretary of war, adding if he CONTINUED ONE WEEK. had his ‘way, he would have 2,500,000 — Mfiiwaukee. Wis., June 26.—A contin- men in France with all possible ,uance of another week today was specd. ‘granted in the case of Dr. David Rob- “Of course I know there was'no ref- érts, Waukesha veterinarian, on a erence to the election used,” interrupt- charge of unlawful. relations with ed Senator Fall, referring to today’s Grace Lusk, the former ‘schoo! teacher conference. now serving a sentence of 19 years for “If I thought the secretary of war the murder of Mrs. Roberts. was ‘small enough and the chief of | BUY W. 8. §.—-o staff was base enough to oppose this on the grounds that an election is RATIFY PROHIBITION. coming I would revudiate the rec-} Atlanta, Ga., June 26.—The Georgia ommendations ,of both of them,” de- legislature today. ratified the federar clared Senator Chamberlain. prohibition constitutional amendment. wellft! MORE CALLED To cotors. | (rowela, is, the {welfth state to ratity Washington, June 26.—Wohite and ——— UY W. $8, Se colored draft registrants numbering l 124,525 were summoned ,to the col- ors for general military ‘service ina call issued today by Provost Marshal " General Crowder. Mobilization will' Chicago, June 26.—Benny Leonard, take place at intervals during the lightweight champion of the world in month of July starting with the en- a hard fought six round battle at Shibe trainment of 27,257 white selected, Park arena, Philadelphia, outpointed men on July 5. Jack Britton. Leonard’s effort to Today's call*combined with that for score a knockout failed. 220.000 to he mobilized July 22-25 lor-| Sergeant Eddie McGoorty of Camp dered by General Crowder last night Grant, Illinois, gained the popular de- and with the various special’ calls{cision-over George Chip of New Castle, previously issued will remove from Pa., in ten rounds at Racine, Wis. The civilian life during July a total of 36%. men-are middleweights. 961 men the largest number of men| Ted Lewis of London won the de- summoned in any one month. * cision over Tommy Robson, of Malden, The quotas assignment to the,states. {8 12 rounds at Boston. Lewis won in today's call and the camps which five rounds, Rodson four. registrants will be sent fnclude: “Red” Bluhm, Jack Stansbury and The Walter Barbare, infielders of the New Entrainment July 5-9. Wisconsin 3,-' Urleans Southern association club, are 000, Columbus barracks, Ohio. sold to the Boston Americans. Entrainment July 9, Wisconsin’, Jacob P. Beckley, 51, former mau- 3,000, Columbus barracks. Uhio. ager and first baseman of the: Kansas ¢ : & | YESTERDAY'S SPORT SUMMARY: Colored entrainment July 16-20, City.club of the Amerfcan association, Jowa 400, Camp Dodge, Iowa. died at his home there of heart dis- ———avy ws, ease. a, ws 2 RV W, 8, 8 Home Guard Girls Child Players Earn $2 for Red Cross Treasury One'ot'the butions the Burleigh county Red Cross chapter has yet received. was $2 in nennies’ turned in’today by a:group of little folks residing south of the tracks jas'the proceeds of a dramatization of Fen, United Profit Sharipg Coupons (2 act irchange- able for valuable remiume. When you want the cne best drink for good taste LAND SNAP—160 acres Kidder coun- Assuring Plenty of ty unimproved? stbstilfable. | Good and good health, ° surroundings. ‘Best of soil; rare ‘ai * 5 Accommodations bargain $18 per atre, ‘Reasonable Bear” In Mind terms. Must sell at once. sianry if Members of the women's home Ad- dress Lock Box 331 Steele, x ‘D. 6 26 3t BUY W, 8. 8 Strictly Up to Date. The children were playing... with their toy animals, Roth brought her hobby. horse to her sister, asking what guard, divided into squads of four. are engaged in a systematic canvas which will take in eyery home in the city |: to provide rooms for Bismarck’s thou- sands of guests next week. One squad, whose territory included two streets, this morning procured accommoda- tions for sixty people. Twenty squads are out, and if each does as well, with! to.feed him. Big! sister sald: “Oh, Bismarck’s ample hotel facilities, ev-| eorn, eats and hay.” » Ruth, not quite ery one should ‘he nicely taken care} satisfied with ithe snswer, asked: of next week. The Commercial club will be housing headauarters, and af- ter the hotels are filled, requests for rooms will be turned over to Secre- tarv Keniston. who. will refer guests to Eismarck’s hospitable homes. ay. 5 “shall I P steurize > mes any?” rs aasaalaty a o North. Dakota and South Dakota: ° CERVA Veins nest Beret Enjoy the good taste of hops, the foam and the sparkle. Drink ‘all you want—it's non-in- toxicating. At grocers,’ at druggists,’ in fact at all places where good drinks are sold, LEMP Manufacturers ST. LOUIS MISSOURI VALLEY GROCERY CO. Distributors Fair tonight and Thursday; caoler. to- night; Friday fair, MANDAN, NORTH DAKOTA, ost apprecittad’ denen)! AUREUECURONEUUUGUOUGOEOOOOGRORORGUOUOGOCUEOANROGOAUEERODAEORONoROROROOOOROOLE Keeps shoes lily white. . Easy to clean with and,, it lasts. Leaves no yel-''\ low tinge. Retains the’: natural grain of leather «: and texture of fabric. | ASK ANY STORE aA ei fol si YEG Ut atgte galil abs Borrow it from the right, source. A safe sounds conservative bank is, the; best. ‘place: bo, go “whent é in financial difficulty. Tyuclkt a aVvitiaay WHEN YOU NEED MONEY my a. hex Our service goes deeper than merely loaning the money. It protects and guides you at the same “THE FRIENDLY BANK” BISMARCK’ — BANK BISMARCK - - - N.DA Refrigerators Herrick Dry Air System Refrigerators Ask any user in the city and they will tell “you they are the most economical Refrig- erator on the market. Hundreds of‘ them have been sold in Bismarck and all are sat- isfied customers. French & Welch Hardware — Phone 141 Scoaeannncncgancncanancncanencacancacennge