The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 3, 1918, Page 3

t WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 1918. ,BISMARCKDAILY TRIBUNE _ . Wins the $100 Prize To Mrs. O. L. Johnson of Terrace, Minnesota, belongs the honor of naming our fine line of women’s shoes. Her name “Doris Dell” wins the $100 first prize in our contest. From the thousands of good names submitted by our friends, the judges have chosen the following to receive the seven other prizes: Second Prize: $75.00 DURABELLE Mrs. J. A. Burgeson, Fort Dodge, Iowa. Secon? Price: $0.00 BLITA Marie ‘Charles White arth, NW, Dak. Fourth Prise: 5.00 MISWELTOK Yvonne Morgan, Walcott, N. Dak. Fith Prise: 5.00 ADAMSEVE F.C. Bunn, Plevea, Mont. Sixth Price: §.00 HBR X-L-N-C_ Flora Koeckeritz, Bellingham, Minn. Seventh Prise: $.00 FASHIONAIDE Mayme Larson, Clarks Grove, Mina, Eighth Prise: 5.00 MISS OH KAY Sam Ingham, Menomonie, Wis. (Checks have already been mailed) We hope every woman who participated to this contest will have the i pleasure: of wearing a pair of the new Gotzian ‘‘Doris Dells.” Ask I the leading shoe man in your town for “Doris Dell’ Gotzian Shoes. C. Gotzian & Company Perk = Saint Paul, Minn. Square The Gotzian Shoe “Fits Like Your Footprint” AUGAGUUUDLOGOOUEOEUQUGDONDOGGUSURUROUAUDUOOCUSEOOREOOOOUOOOOOOUIOG Gasoline Stove and cooking will be a delight. > i ; EVERY WOMAN DREADS A HOT KITCHEN. IT SAPS HER STRENGTH AND RUINS HER COMPLEXION. SHE WON’T HAVE TO WORK IN A HOT KITCHEN IF YOU WILL ONLY COME IN AND BUY HER A NEW GASOLINE STOVE. THEY ARE SAFE, EASY TO OPER- ATE AND COOKING WILL BE A DELIGHT FOR HER . INSTEAD. OF MISERY. COME IN AND SEE OUR.GASOLINE STOVES. THEY DON’T TAKE’ UP MUCH ROOM, AND THE PRICE IS VERY REASONABLE. BRING YOUR WIFE ALONG WITH YOU. USE OUR HARDWARE; IT STANDS HARD WEAR. ‘JOHN BORTELL PHONE: 756 300 MAIN STREET QOGUONUUOUAGOEOOUEAEDOGHDOUOGUUSOQUGUECHEUEOCUUDEOUEQECULOOGUSUCUSUUOUUOSUOOCSUOOUSSUNUOOUOHONUOOONONNG Try its good taste today. Let the whole family try it. Sce how you will ell like that good taste of hops. CERVA is pure—nutritious— and non-in- toxicating. A very remarkable soft drink. At grocers’. at druggists’, ete. —in fact at all places where good drinks are sold. Forty United Profit Sharing Coupons (2 coupons—cach denomination, 20) are packed in every case. Exchangeable for valuable premiums. G LEMP Manufacturers ST..LOUIS- MISSOURI VALLEY GROCERY COMPANY Distributors” » Mandan, N.iD. UNEUGOGUDONOOUOOOO COUUUOUENAUUAANUOUUAgaaaaeanngcengncnesgccncqeccnagacaquatan WILSON SENDS MESSAGE TO SICK SOLDIERS London, July 3.—A_message of per- sonal greeting from President Wilson will be delivered tomorrow by the American Red Cross to every Ameri- can soldier and sailor in hospitals in Great Britain. The message follows: “The American Red Cross has re- ceived from President Wilson a_re- quest to send to you his personal greetings on this liberty day, the great- est of our American holidays and to say that his heart goes out to you in sympathy and admiration for the spir- it and devotiton which you and your comrades have shown. He hopes with all his heart that you will have a quick and happy recovery.” BUY W, German Empress Replies to Letter of Dutch Mother The Hague, July 3—Germany re-} peatedly has manifested unmistak- ably her readiness for peace which, however, never has been entertained by the opposing powers. This is the reply of the German empress to a let- ter written by Mme. Depong, wife of the Dutch minister of war on behalf of Dutch mothers to the consorts of the belligerent sovereigns and heads of states concerning peace. ——w W. 8, 8. = LONG LOOKED FOR RAIN DUE HERE TONIGHT The ‘Slope’s long-looked for and much needed rain is due tonight, but in a homeopathic dose, says Weather Observer O. W. Roberts, who predicts a thundershower before morning. The mercury stood at 95 this afternoon. As some one has remarked, “It tisn’t the heat—it’s the humidity.” uy, SOMETHING DIFFERENT. Minstrel Shows . Are Not All Alike, Says Lowery. Minstlers are not all alike. To be abie to demonstrate that this is a fact,; the public is urged to attend Lowery’s Greater Minstrels when it appears at the Grand theatre, July 4. The management of this famous col- ored organization emphasizes the un- usual quality of its wardrobe, both that worn in its parade and in the performance. The women. perhaps. will be the best judges of this ward- robe ‘and will appreciatet both the value of the material used and the skill of the designing and work. Never was a colored minstrel show dressed as in the Lowery Greater Minstrel, but for it to be any different would be not to be in line with the high Jass entertainment offered. There e a couple’ of meritorious white minstrels but their success deepnds largely upon their ability to imitate the colored race. Therefore, the man- agement of Lowery's Greater Min- strels conceived the idea of assembling thirty-five really classy, natural and capable performers of that race, and consequently’an whitsual minstrel or- ganization is the result. For singing and dancing, none can excel the colored race, and it seems as if the cream.of the colored talent has: been brought into -the. Lowery Minstrels, at least this company is es- tablishing itself rapidly as a top lin- er attraction and is not thought of as a “nigger show’—it being in the same class and character as any white min- strel. unless it be that it is superior, and the white people appreciating the efforts of there deserving people are very liberal with their patronage. BUY W. §. So SENSATIONAL BULGES. Duluth, Minn., July 3.—Sensational bulges extending to 13'1-2 cents were set in the flax market today as a re- sult of excited buying and short cov- ering on reports of damage through dry weather over western North Da- kota. The market receded later on realizing. July flax closed 3 1-2 cents up; September 6 cents up; October 4 1-2 cents up and November 6 cents up. ay wes. 5 Credit of 100 Million. Washington, July 3.—-A credit of $100,000,000 was granted to France to- by the treasury, making the to- advanced to France to date $1,- 100,000 and the total credits to the 5 0.000, buy W, 8. § TO CUT WOOD. St. Paul, Minn., July 5.—The state safety commission announced today that it has issued an order authoriz- ing the county commissioners of St. Louis county to cut and market wood from the state lands, to avert a pos- sible fuel famine this winter. ———svy wes, — IDEAL WEATHER. Washington, July 3.—Ideal Fourth of July weather was pre- dicted today for almost all sec- tions of the country tomorrow. The ‘only. indication of a flaw i was in the upper lake region. where showers were predicted for the upper parts of Michigan. Wis- consin and Minnesota. There was prospects that the. weather would be somewhat warmer. BUY W, 8. 8. Two modern nicely. fur- voms, double beds and single and $6.00 per month. Ad- FOR REN nished 73 7t aes sn A FOUND-—An auto tire was founa Tuesday, north of the city. Owner gan have same by calling at 925 Sec- ond street. 73 3t “reed ei WANT! riage. To baby car- Phone 73 It uy Wes Se There has never been anything in Bismarck with the INSTANT action of simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc, as mixed in Adler-i-ka. ONE SPOONFUL flushes the ENTIRE bewel tract $0 completely it. relieves ANY CASE sour stomach, gas or con- stipation and prevents appendicitis. The INSTANT, pleasant action of Ad- Call Issued for 25,000 . Student Nurses for Army Washington, July 0—With the na- tion’s reserve of trained nurses de- pleted through the calling of thous- ands of nurses for service in military and naval hospitals both abroad and in the United States, it has become necessary to call intmediately for 25,- ¢00 student nurses for training in American hospitals. This call is for women between the ages of 19 and 5. Volunteers are asked to register at the nearest recruiting station estab- lished by the woman's committee of the council of national defense on or after: July 29-and enroling in the United States nurse: reserve. 2,500,000 Soldiers In France Within Next Six Months Washington, July 3—Supplementing President Wisson’s announcement that more than.a million American troops have embarked for France, Chairman Dent of the military committee, laid before the house today a review of war preparatijons during the 15,months of war, prepared by Secretary Baker. It showed that there are now 160,400 of- ficers and 2,010,000 men with the col- ors, compared with a total of 9,524 officers and 202,510 men in the regu- lars and national guard fourteen months ago. Secretary of war Baker's letter to President Wilson, announcing that more than a million American soldiers had left the United States for France, was published in the early editions of the London afternoon papers under great headlines. The statement was featured din connection with the suc- cess of the American troops in captur- ing the town of Vaux on the Marne front. ‘More than 900 heavy Browning ma- chine guns were delivered during May and the deliveries for that month of light Brownings totalled 1,800, The statement shows that 286 com- bat airplanes had been delivered up to June 8 and that the production of this type then was eighty per week. More than 2,000 Liberty motors have been delivered and the weekly pro- duction rate was 115 during the first week in June. Speaking of the morale of the army in France the statement says: “In France it was necessary to change the name of the zone behind the armies, from the ‘service of the {rear’ to ‘service of supply’ because of the difficulty in getting men to serve in a region having the shell-proof con- notation of the word ‘rear.’ “Even a tthe actual front there is something ofa tradition in the use of the term ‘no man’s land.’ vur men} prefer to call it—and to‘make if ‘Yankee land,” ———nuew. Bismarck Boy On U. S. Troop Train A troop train bound for somewhere in the United States passed through Bismarck today, R. Wi. Brown who graduated. in thé, 1908.class of.the Bis- marck high school. was in the party. He was’ able to step from the train and hand his card to a group of citi zens at the statiot BUY W. 7. 5 —— ASKS FOR REPORT. Madison. Wis., July 3.—Governor Philipp today wired the sheriff of Bay- field county to make a full and immed: iatet report to his office of the report: ed'tar and feathering of Martin John- son, a farmer living near Sweden; Bayfield county. “L have directed the sheriff to use every effort to apprehend the people guilty of this crime,” said the govern- or, “I have also asked that reports of progress be made immediately to this office.” . The only information placed before the governor is a statement giving full detaiis of the party as printed in the Ashland Press. -———BUY W. 8. ¢, i CITY NEWS . | * Dr. W. E. Cole, en route from Camp Lewis, passed through last, night. ‘Returns From East. Mrs. R. Eonham of. Person court has returned from a two months’ visit with her parents at Alvert Lea, Minn, .7From Golden Valley. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Holbeinson of Golden Valley are in the city for the big week. Mr. Holbeinsen is Golden Valley's progressive pharmacist and newsdealer and a leader in commer- cial cfiréles in his lively little town. Mrs. Holbeinsen formerly was Miss wedding having been an Gertrude Mounts of Bismarck, their welding having been an event of tho past year. a On Auto Tour. Mr. and Mrs. Greenshields of Hens- ler left by motor today for a vaca- tion jaunt to Buffalo, .Jinn., where they will visit their people. New Daughter. A daughter was born at St. Alexius today to Mr. and Mrs. C..B. Wihittey of North Fourth street., The patriotic young miss arrived just in time to cel- ebrate the Fourth with her family. From Driscoll. Cmmissioner C. A, Swanson was in today from Briseolt to see the trac tor meet. e reports crops in his community in fair shape but in need of rain. From. Arena. Rep. and Mrs. Frank Prater of Ar- ena were in today for the tractor show and visiting ‘Mrs. .Prater’s mother, Mrs. Steinmetz. The Burleigh coun- ty solon says crops in his district would be a Jot better off for a soaking rain. . Old Glory Shines. The answer to “O, Say. Can You See” has been given by the Lahr Mo- tor Sales Co., by illuminating the hand- some -flag which tops the beautiful new home of the Overland. Reflectors at night constantly train on the col- ors, which stand out vividly against the night sky. For. Mrs. Landis. Mr. and Mrs. E. Howard Light of Fourth street entertain informally at the Country club this evening in hon- ler-i-ka surprises both doctors and pa- tients. ~ Jos. Breslow, :Druggist. or of Mrs. Light’s sister, Mrs. Clyde Landis-of. Minneapolis. MARY SLATTERY LEADS ON EVE OF THE LAST DAY Interest in Miss Liberty Contest Reaches Fever Heat Today CROWN VICTOR TOMORROW. At noon today, in the last count which will be published in the Miss Liberty contest until the victor is crowned, Miss Mary Slattery was found to tbe in the lead, with 47 votes over her nearest rival, Miss Josephine Cook, who until today had led the fiekl, Boxes will be taken up at 6 o'clock tomorrow evening and taken to tthe Loyalty Week executive ot- tices at the Auditorium, where ballot- 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 ing may continue until 10 p. m., when tor crowned and escorted in honor through the streets as Queen of the Festival. Among the Boy Scouts, Cyril Grace has lengthened his lead. untitl he is more than a thousand votes ahead of Arnold Van Hagen, his nearest com- petitor. The vote at noon today, the last which will be published until the winners are announced Friday, was as follows: Ladies. Mary Slattery ... Josephine Cook . Myra Nelson . Jennie Jones Katherine Ebli Q th Hazel Meade Alice Knott Gayle Hawk . Wallie Dirlam Ella Young .... Boy Scout: « 1,10% Cyril Grace Arnold Von Hagen Arthur Lucas, Jr. George Russ . John Luss Frederick M. George W. Owens Harry Thompson Donald Rhorer . Jerome Conway Tyler Kludt Bernard Thompson . Palmer Cleveland . ae BUY W. FRENCH OFFICIAL WAR STATEMENT Paris, July 3—French troops last night attacked the German positions along a front of three kilometers north of Moulin-Sous-Toutvent and im- proved their positions.‘ ‘ West of Chateau Thierry, on the Marne front, a German counter attack in the region of Vaux was checked by the French fires, Other German at- tempts to advance north of Monoel and in upper Alsace were without re- sults. ‘ In the attack on the Moulin-Sous- Toutvent front the Krench troops pen- etrated the German positions to a depth of 800 meters. So far the num- ger of Germans taken prisoners in this operation has reached 220, The official statement says: “Between the Oise and the Aisne we executed a local operation norti of Moulin-Sous-Toutvent. Our troops captured German’ positions ota front of three kilometers, and. attained a depth of $00°meters. The number of prisoners at present is 220. “West of Chateau-Thierry a German counter attack in the region: of Vaux was checked by the Fretich fire. Pris- oners remained in. the hands of the French. “Other-German attacks northcast-ot Moncel and in upper Alsace, obtain- ed no results. i “The night was calm on the rest of the front.” LETTERS FROM “SOMEWHERE” IN FRANCE| ° | | ‘FROM SERGT. JACK BENNETT Somewhere in France, June 2. '18. My Dear Friends Mr. and Mrs. Hili and Family: 1 suppose you think I had forgotten you but such is not the casc as I have made inquiries about) you in every let- ler and as it is Sunday and J am iu charge of quarters {| thought | would make use of this old type-writer and let you know that | am in the pink and hope this finds you all the same. 1 am getting along splendidly and like my part in this war O. K. so far but of course would like it a whole lot better if it were all over. I would jike to'tell you a lot of in- teresting things but the censor won't stand for it so will have to confine myself to generalities. Memorial Day J was in the platoon that decorated the graves of the Yankee boys’ tha. have died at this post. It was a very impressive ceremony and brought home the fact that we must get old ~Fritz” and do it quick as America is about the best old place to live ana die in that I know of. 1 bet Mr. Hill looks over that old paper as carefully as possible and when he sees where it looks a little bad does some tall cussing and. Dick is no amateur with the English language when he is in the right mood. We have everything we want at this post and my officers are from the Regular Army and we all get along just fine. The country is beautiful now and the women play an important part in its cultivation. They seem to be able to do most everything that a man can do and do it well. On a Sunday in the parks and romenades the predom- inant color is black as most every one has lost some one in this great war. I don't want to see that case in our glorious country and hope it will goon be over but it looks a little dis- tant right now. How is my little John? | wish you all the very best of health and luck. Hoping it will be my good fortune to see you all again in the near future, | am, Your SERG' rnd, JACK BENNETT. ———s corer EXPERIEN' ° T am now pyc CORSETIER ed to'do all kinds of Corset repa i .altering, broken clasps replaced. orders taken for corsets made to your individual meas- the final count will be made, the vic-}; have been sold in Bismarck and all are sat- isfied customers. - French & Welch Phone 141 Hardware AUUUOGGSEGOUGNGUGUOEOGGUCNSOQUGUUCONGESGONUSUORSOONOUNSSOSEOONOGUGNNNNEOOOGEONGASOCLOOROOGQRSONNUOOROOOUONONUONONOUG OUUNONODURUGUEODOOCLONON DA . COME TO BISMARCK, TOMORROW July Fourth Come at Daybreak—Stay 24 Hours Hear the Declaration read—it won’t hurt youa bit. It’s just what the Doctor ordered many years ago. If you are ailing it will cure you. Monster, sensational, patriotic pageant starting from North Ward School House at 1:45 p.m. The Pageant will positively be the most wonderful ever staged in North Dakota. There will be thousands of loyal Americans in line, bands galore, floats a- plenty, patriotism superabundant. Get a flag and join the throng. Cc. A. WORTHAM SHOWS The Most Wonderful Carnival in the World On the streets adjoining the Auditorium, will open at 9 o’clock in the morning “An’ they ain’t never goin’ to close.” PERSHING’S CRUSADERS The most wonderfully sensational war film ever offered, will be shown’ at the Auditorium afternoon and evening. RED CROSS-ELKS DANCE ON STREET In the evening. It’s our birthday, folks, the birthday of “your flag and my flag.” It’s the day we celebrate. Bismarck offers a celebration worth while. Will you be present when the break- fast bell rings and stay a long while? Listen to Corp. Smith of General Per- shing’s Staff, a boy from the front line trenches, tell of actual happenings over there. Other good speakers will discuss pertinent topics. ; Palace Hotel Bid’ For Rent within 1-2 block of N. P. Depot 36 MODERN ROOMS Apply to Geo Gussner__ urements. ‘Mrs. A. F. Peterson, Phone 529X. Residence 515 Fifth street. H x 7629; 76 Pe a EA a ad