The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 2, 1918, Page 8

BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY, JULY 2,1918, Hill to Talk Tonight With Battle Films (Continued From P% From Page One.) county, Lieut. Hill extended his tour through Bottineau county. There, says Mr. Backeberg of! the North Dakota Council Defense, his talks were a reve- lation, inspiring the people as tered the war. No charge will be made for ad- mission this evening. Everyone! in Bismarck is extended a cor dial welcome, and the Capital City is urged to give Lieut. Hi the reception which he deserves. Lieut. Hill also speaks this! evening at the Auditorium in connection with an exhibition of | “Pershing’s Crusaders,” S. government official war pic- ture, and the Publicity Film Cor- poration’s reels showing the North Dakota soldier boys in camp at Fort Lincoln just before their departure for Camp Greene last fall. Lieut. Hill arrived in the city at noon from the east. It had been planned to have him speak on the street at noon, but because of the difficulty in hold- ing a crowd at the hour and place set, it was decided to make the Grand the scene of his prin-| cipal address. Lieut. Hill is in the state onj a special mission in connection with the Red Cross. The gallant soldier has made a wonderful impression on Ward county and Bottineau county audiences, and everyone in Bismarck tonight is} urged to hear him. He will speak at the Grand at 8:30 o’clock and first and second showing of “Pershing’s Crusaders.” Accepting an invitation from the film department, the entire membership of the North Da- kota Council of Defense will oc- cupy boxes at the initial Loyalty week showing of “Pershing’s| Crusaders,” the National Council | of Defense official film, at the Auditorium this evening. BLY WL 5 Se lied Line Advances _ In Important Sector «Continued nn Page One.) American corps has been completed. Three divisions are in the line from ; northwest of Montdidier to east of of | the U.| ! crops wa a1 It taken 191, were taken. tillery iThe [ slight owing | supporting |counter a the Aus positio: Britain had 8 torpedoed have r ing i !the country’s |quarters here. if the we IN Moorhead, by the ter this v it was ¢ The storm wide through reports consider: it Chateau Thierry on the Marne. Ber- HOW | taken is reported as 2 /number of machine guns a General Diaz severely from the Ital apitulation rations ‘o and Col di Chelo Will Be of Little Value he Austrians suffered f - n and allied ar. in the Country 2,000 prisoners. Spots reported as) to the Str ainst M iven thei ish hospital ship Llandovery © by a German July 2.—Ab: walnut tim forests, i at the Auditorium between the | noune ced today at scout national head- Word has been to the 442,000 scouts that their can- vas should be complete “so that it will be unnecessary to repeat it even | North Dakota is not in a position. to should -—BNY We Se Si MILLION DOLLAR CROP DAMAGE st tive MINNESOTA | *vecialist Minn., July The number mis: sports the repulse of French and A great portion of rman off jal report on Monday of the num- Strengthens Position. strengthened appeciab- \ly his position between Asiago and the |. Brenta im the op nothing else since America en-| 2" Sunday inw of Saturday ich Monte di Val Bel- uracy of the ‘ong enemy Jonte di Val} y the Italians ss of Monte ai) Val Bella and Col del ‘Rosso and ns withdrew to thei form zecho-Slovak troops took part in! lthe capture of Monte di Val Bella al- most simultaneously -with the an- rouncement that France and Great upport to the k fight for independence. | Other Czecho-Slovak troops, formerly under the Austrian flag, have been most active against the Bolsheviki in) Siberia. No additional survivors of the Brit- tle, | submarine 800,000 Ft. of Walnut Timber Is Found by Boy Scouts of Nation) out ber, $00,000 desired by the government for the manufac: ture of certain airplane parts, ing discovered daily by the boy scouts in their search is be- was an- ent years.” 2.—Approxi- mately 1,600,000. damages to growing | for this year. caused in Clay county ¢ hail storm that struck | tional work or, fight order, which ap- late Monday afternoon! | plies only’ to; apen of draft age. with | ductors, began early Sunday morning, ated tday. alone | swept a part four miles the county, ccording to ‘tt| HAVE: TRAINED FARM HELPERS . through : °® FRAZIER WOULD Believes Green City Volunteers |WAGE QUESTION PUZZLER i Kansas Already Paying $5 to $7 | —New Work or Fight H Order Is Planned | bree county federal labor reserve committees and 203 town committees already have been organ- ized in North Dakota as a means of meeting the emergency demand for farm labor, John B. Brown, U. S. farm} help specialist. advised the North Da- kota counc se this morning. | Governor Frazier t same cold wa- ‘ter on the federal labor reserve prop- ; 'csition when he expressed the opinion hat the average city man, taken from he store or office to follow the bind- er, would last at most about half a Mr. Brown, and Attorney General Langer was directed to prepare a reso- lution for the. ‘consideration of the | council. Several members of the board favored making the resolution broad enough to include all agitators of the I. W. W. type in its scope. ayes s | CITY NEWS || &. ~ “a , Enters Hospital. Mrs, Elmer Davis of Wishek has eft tered the Bismarck hospital for treat- ment, __ From Steele. Mrs. A. J. Reid. nee Wanda Loerch, daughter of .Mr. and Mrs. John Loerch of Steele, has. entered the Bis- marck hospital. Undergoing Operation. Miss. Agnes’ Weber of ‘New Engl: ie student @urse at St. Alexiu 8- fully undedwent an operation for an acute attack of appendicitis at St. Alexius’ hospital Mecnday evening and is now making a satisfactory re* covery. New. Son. A tine son was born al the Bismarck hospital today. to Mr, and \Mrs. Aleck Anderson of near the city. To Minneapolis. Miss Helen Lethegt of the attorney general's office is;spending a vacation lday. He did not scout the federal, ‘labor reserve theory. but insisted | jsome provision should be made for ; the hardening of these vojunteer} | workers before they take their place jin the fields. Mr. Brown stated that jail efforts to induce prospective farm { llaborers to take up voluntary train- ing had failed, largely for lack of gym-; nasium and other athletic facilities. | The principal problem confrontin, {North Dakota, next to getting labor, ; paying for it, said Mr. Brown. Kansas Frown was notified in a wire re- ived today, is paying $5 per day for | fordinary farm labor, $5 for common. |thresher helpers, $7 for stackers and |$6 for headers. North Dakota. said, iMr, Brown, usually is compelled to; | pay $1 a day more than Kansas does. | and this year, stated the specialist. | do this. Mr. Brown said that had the state; ; been successful in its fight for a one-; | cent rate for farm labor, it might not [be compelled to pay a premium for! {transient helpers, but this fight hac not bee successful, although farm help of the western states had | gone direct to the president with their | plea.” Mr. Brown was confident that ino reduction in fares could be hoped | | The matter of sunplementing the na- ja state regulation applying to all men | between’ the’ ages Of 15 #HE60, and re-| quiring at least 48 hours’ labor every [this class, was again brought up by Gardens also Were lamaged| week frog every abletodied-man in! ences to the federal war labor boaré BISMARCK } MORN, NOON, NITE in Minneapolis. From Ashley. L. P. Jehnson, who has been cash- lier of the First State bank of Ashley ince its organization, and who is one of the Sigpe’s. bast known chiets of} | finance, edlled on Major James R. Wa- ters, state examiner, this week. For Council of Defense. Miss Angeline Waters, daughter of State Examiner J. R. Waters, who has recently completed a course in ora- jtory and. public speaking at North- western ‘university, will devate her summer-Vacation to assisting the stat ! council of defense in its organizati of women’s committees. Hogue in City. George W. Hogue of Ste: tary’ of the North Dakota game and fish commission, is in the city for ; Loyalty Week, Stickneys ” in Town. Dr. V. H. Stickney, chief medical advisor to the governor, was accom: panied on his return from a visit to Di nson «yesterday by Mrs. Stick- ney, who with Lieut. Stickney has; apartments at the MeKenz FB ‘ ——- ay Ww, ss CARS RUNNING AGAIN. : ‘Columbus, 0., July: 2.—Columb, street cars were running again tod | The strike of the motormen and c was brought to a‘close late last nig! when -both the ‘company and the un: ion men agreed _to stebmit their differ- | for settlerent. hit the reader betw “LOYALTY WEEK _ FOURTH OF JULY Celebration Management of North Dakota Council of Defense . ‘ LAUGH AND THE WORLD LAUGHS WITH YOU Even the Hungry Huns———— PERSHING’S CRUSADERS The most wonderful war film ever shown in the world—vivid, gripping and true to ecinting conditions. In addition there will be shown the boys and officers of Companies H, K, F and A, First North Dakota National Guard. The pictures will be shown at the Auditorium every afternoon and evening ‘MONSTER PATRIOTIC PAGEANT ‘ THURSDAY AFTERNOON—STARTING. AT1:45 O'CLOCK ie PATRIOTIC ADDRESSES _ Daily at noon hour opposite Postoffice by speakers of national reputation, including Corp. Smith of Gen. Pershing’s Staff and Lieut. Hill of the Canadian Forces now on the firing line. RED CROSS---B.P. E.O. ELKS STREET DANCE “Dance as long as you like” ‘Every evening— C. A. WORTHAM SHOWS 22 high class, clean, meritorious, diversified attractions and rides. On the ‘streets adjoin- ing the Auditorium. Open every afternoon and evening. / r . Ce | and fixings. | famous j Phrases used by:.the conmilsalon, are | the spading fonk.” dor Quick to See Attraction "” Would Have for It was an amusing Incident that first made the need of the hostess house | 8pparent in London, In 1917 certala American members of a Canadian unit had business with the American am- bassador, but could come to him only on Sunday. Mr. Page suggested that they come to tea at his house. Six of | them arrived, and Mrs. Page poured tea In the drawing-room, It was very cheery and cordial, but somehow the business hung over, They had to meet another Sunday. This time there'were ten Americans | —and the business was not completed. Mr. Page Suggested a third Sunday, and 20 Americans came to transact business with him on that day. During the following week he sug- gested ‘that the Americfns in the Canadian unit who still wished to talk to him should come to.hig house @ fourth Sunday and wind up affairs with him, and on the fourth Sunday the Page drawing room was packed with soldiers, The ambassador told his associates about It, and one of them chaffed aa American who had gone there to tea, “Ambassadors are popular with you Yanks!" he said. é a “Oh, the ambassador's all right!” conceded the American. “But we didn't attach much importance ‘to the business. - It was Mrs. Page. She served us tea around gn Honest: to goodness log fire, with @ tea ‘Wajon It was great!” And there you are! Mindful. of those Sundays, Mr. Page realized that with the advent of American forces in England a substitute home for them was an immediate pecesyity; 0 he. was the moving spirit in the estsb- Mshment by the Y. M. C. A. of the American Officers’ inn at 5 Cavendish square, Lendon. Slogans That Have Counted. One of the big factors in arousing the people of the United States to the great patriotic service they could per- form through war gardening was through the slogans sounded froin. time to time, writes Charles Lathrop Pack, president of the National ‘War Garden commission, in an article in the Garden Magazine, | “Every garden x munition. plant,” ig.the slogan,on the design. drawn.-by James Montgomery. Flagg. - “Can veges can the: kaise too," ts the poster; ’ ¥ “Grow food F. =the. kitchen is one: of. the forceful ena coined and usefkih “Hohenrakes ve is ‘another of the “Get. into: the . garden. trenchéa* “The. hoe isthe tachine’ gun of the garden ;” “Food must fujlow-.the fluy” | are slogins that have done thplr bit. “Keep the home: soil .turning”. Js. clever. paraphrase. of. the: title. ofa song. — Other -suecessful “Spead up and: ne vi _ Companions on Service Flag. “A. thirteen-ptir:service flag. has juet been: raised, ix: Baltimore. Its repre- gents‘thirteén inseparable companions. One star is golden and honors the memory of Louis Cohen, a boatawain's mate-on the United States steamer Manley, who made the supreme sac, rifice when his ship and a British ves- sel collided somewhere I the Atlantic. The other twelve stars represent hie ourning companions, who are now preparing to go “over: there." Four are in the navy, one at Camp. McClel- jan, Anniston, Ala,, and another at Camp Meade, Md. ~he flag hangs from the window of a store kept by H. Mankoditz, at 1430. Baltimore street, where the “crowd of thirteen” used to meet before being called to the colors. Cohen was a son of Louis Cohen, living at 18 Ridger place, New York. The Manley collision: occurred March 19 last. A depth charge aboard the ship’ was exploded by the impact, killing one officer and three enlisted men and injuring a number of others. Fresher Symbollem. i Symbolism has a more direct rela- tion to our conduct than we-are always ready to grant.. The old conventions of burial and of grief overemphasized the importance of physical and indl- vidual loss, and so were iv themaelves an obscuration of the new light we are seeking upon the marbie face of death. The growing practice of wearing white rather than black for mourning, or of continuing the habitual colors of one's dress; the movement for placing upon the service flag a gold star lg memory of a soldier killed, are attempts toward a fresher und truer symbolism express ing our growing protest against the depression and paralysis too often re sultant upon the passage of.a loved one from the known world to the un- known,—Winifred Kirkland, in Atian- tie Monthly. Magnesia Cure for Cancer. The theary that cancer ts not of microbie origin, but is due to the:ex: cessive elimination of certali substan- ces. normally: contained in the blood, is supported by a report of the re searches of Professor Dubard, juat published by the French Academy of Medi : -Finding that “the system ef cancer ous subjects was particularly poor in magnesia, Professor Dubard admints- tered large doses of it to patients op erated on for cancer, and reports en- couraging results in a lurge numberof rases. Tools and the Man. : The propep epic of this world Is not much now “Arms and the Man;" how less, “Shirt Frills and the Man is now.‘ henceforth to all time -i9-néw our: epic, ~Larlyle. HAD ATMOSPHERE OF HOME| | | section. Fine entertainment for the love sured for the remainder of the w nounced today by Win S. Mitchell, ment committee. Wednesday evening, at 7: 30, W Bismarck. Independents. day afternoon, July 4, will meet evening of July 4, the winner of t Grove team. Friday evening Wt enemies of the diamond will batt! > All of the games will be played ing the state house grounds, and Cross. RAILROADS DECREASES Washington, ; duly 2— 2.—Reduction ot | $108,196,836 in the operating income ! of 123 of the largest railroads during | the first five months umder govern- | ment control,, compared with the same ; period a year ago was announced to-| mission. ——auy W. 8, 5 —— FIVE MILLION CROP LOSS IS ESTIMATE Fargo, N. D., ; July | 2.—Damage to growing grain and truck gardens est | mated today at from three to five mii; lion dollars ‘was caused in North Da- kota and ‘Minnesota by hail storm: {| that struck the two states late Mon. day ‘afternoon. There were two distinct storms, one of which apparently originated in the territory of Argusville and east of Arthur, Cass county, sweeping in a southeasterly direction through Far. go, Moorhead, Sabin, Baker to the Barnesville district, and another or- iginating in the vicinity of St. Thomas, Walsh county, which swept in a south: easterly direction to Grand. Forks. where it crossed the Red River ana continued its work of destruction in Minnnesota. The Fargo storm covered ,approxi- mately 80 miles bupt the damag done by hail was only in spots, while the northern Red river valley storm covered from 0 to 100 miles and the damage probably is _ heaviest; ip the ay Ww GETS 18 MONTHS | ' FOR SEDITION St. Paul, July a wealthy Redwing, miller, who re- cently was convicted in federal court here of having made disloyal utter- ances, today ,was ‘sentenced to “18 }months in the penitentiary at Fort Léavenworth, Kansas. - Seebach also was fined $3,000. Seebach. was con- victed of having assailed the govern- ——— aly We 8. 8. CO. A MAN EN" ROUTE HOME A HUNS’ VICTIM; Dan Mooney, a veteran member of Co. A, Bismarck’s unit of the Fight- ing First, was severely wounded in at battle wth the Hun on the French front recently and has been nvalided ‘home, a message from Provot Mar- shal General. Crowder informs Mrs. Elmer Brown of Bismarck, a cousin. Private Mooney came to Bismarck from Paradise several years ago and had been a member of Co. A for some time prior to its departure for the front. His fighting days.‘are over, General Crowder advises, and: the young man now is en routet thome. BUY W. & S.——— NEW YORK PRODUCE. New york. July 2.—Butter steady; receipts 21,14 tubs; creamery: higher than extras 45@1-2; creamery. extras 44 1-2; firsts 42 1-2@44. gathered extras 4 Eggs firm, receipts 23,807 cases; fresh fathered extras 42 to 43; fresh gathered storage packed firsts not 39@41; do firsts 36@38 1-2. Cheese firm; receipts 9,636; state fresh specials 24 1-4; do average run 23 3-4. se ay we 8 FOR SALE—One Westinghouse stove, ! 1 library table, sectional bookcase, | chairs and kitchen table, Circassian walnut dresser, will sell reasonable. Phone 225. Call 219 Second st. a 28t 114 FOURTH STREET. ever. have a chance to do them aes: #1 Tumvsancrcvneritiounstaie BASEBALL SCHEDULE FOR | WEEK ASSURES FINE CONTESTS | REVENUE OF HA day by the interstate commerce com: H —John C. Seebach, | ment for entering the war, and for at- |- .| tempting to discourage enlistments. quoted; co regular packed extra firsts * UOROOUDUNDLODQUUAGOGOLORONDUORAONEOOOGECORNOANONEOGNNOgUOO Brown & Jones “The Mostof the Best For the Least” —being the day of the. declaration of our independence, it is fitting that we all observe it, and more so this year when our boys are’ fighting for “world freedom,” than Our stock will be replete with every GOOD thing the market affords Wednesday, and we shall exert our- selves to give you service, and would ask our customers to reciprocate by getting their orders in early so we will regular deliveries, as we shall prove our patriotisth by having our store closed all day the 4th that we may take part in and enjoy the doings of the day. BIG. r of the great national game is as- eek in the baseball schedule an-, chairman of the baseball tourna- meet the - aldron's team will The. winner of this battle at 3:30 Thurs- the state house team. At 6:30 the he afternoon contest: meets the ~ ng meets Bismarck, and’ ancient 2 it out to a finish. on the capitol park field, adjoin- the proceeds wifl go to the Red HANNA AGAIN URGES TOUCH | WITH DAKOTA Requests That Parents of Boys at Front Have Them Notify Former Governor Former Governor L. B, Hanna, who | represents North Dakota in’the execu- ltive service of the Red Cross in France, writes Bismarck friends that jit is a difficuit matter to locate boys who are wounded @nd lying in mili. ;tary hospitals there. He says there jare aout 3,700 hospitals, and that an ; American boy may be taken to any lone of them, | boys have someone notify him as soon as they enter a hospital, in order that be may keep in touch with them and inform their parents as to their con- ditions. He urges that all persons writing soldiers. from North Dakota !advise the hoys to do this, so that he | may quickly relieve anxiety on the ipart of loved ones at home, in case of injury. The difficulty connected with trav- jel in France:cannot be appreciated by one who has not been there, says. Gov- ernor Hanna. ' One first must have a permit to take 2 train, and this means a delay of'one to fifteen days. Then, train, one must have another permit to travel on the train. to a certain destination, and that distination must he fixed, for the permit will apply to none other. Governor Hanna's address is American Red Cross, 4 Place de la Concorde, Paris, France. He urges that this notice be given the widest publicity in the’ state and requests tha tlocal newspapers copy in order that. readers in ‘their communities may. -place their ‘hoys ins oust with Governor Hanna. . ancenugy Wl Wi Rell ae PROVIDENT LIFE” AGENTS GATHER HERETHIS WEEK Second ‘Annual General Ageney Session’ of Home Inaur- vance: Company . sai My | iwire tagaran mep,t * Ape- rich Ma ate fol oO Tfovi- i Mharahoe cola Bi KLbro- aaah every one of them, wit ao ree- ord‘of a years unuanal business, will assemble in Bismarck:on Friday and ®aturday for the second ‘annual gen- eral agency gathering of the Provident Life, the newest and biggest of North Dakota insurance companies. ‘ Two busy days will be devoted to in- surance talks, sylling, service, pojicy anaylsis and other things which go intot the make-up of a specialist in life insurance.. The seventh floor of the McKenzie has been reserved for the meeting, which wil ‘be attended by the general. officers and executive ; committee of the company, agency di- | rectors from the honie office, and oth- ler ‘big. hugs of the Provident family. In spite of war and famine’ and un- rest, the year has been one of unus- ual progress for Nofrth Dakota's home life:company, and the second annual meeting will partake of the nature of a jubilee for thines done as. well as of planning for future achievement. -aby'w, 2, FOR RENT OR SALE—Single or double drivers, saddlers and Shet- land pony, at all ‘times. »Car tor country: drivers. Call at. Joe Katz Barn or Rhone 97. 721 wk Sar Wes. FOR RENT—Large cool room on hill. 48 Ave. B. Phone 265, 72 3t BUY W.S 3.— Tribune Want’ Ads Bring Results... "PHONE 34 July up and get. them out on our rune He suggests that the ~ after receiving a permit to take the” i i | i |