The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 6, 1918, Page 5

i i 4, “" i \ ) | i a + Q i te hy ” ‘ ’ :z | ib = 4 : j | | | | an 7 ee ee t ‘CHURCH “NOTES “ices ‘of the church! ‘Firat Presbyterian Church. Corner, Second and: Thayer) Rev. H. C.. Postlethwaite, minister. Morning service at: 10:30. This will he a. patriotic service. The National Anthem.and other appropriaté num- ‘bers ‘will’ be sung. Theme, “Our Citi- zenship.” .Sundgy, ‘shoo! the school, * Evening service at 8: 00. A short in-) spirational ‘service. | ~All are cordially, Anvited: te the serv: é Hein, Be loyal to Zions German Evangelical Lutheran Church. German services’ at 11 o'clock, con- ducted, by Rev.:J.: Brandt ‘of Hilton. ‘No Sunday school. /services will be held in the K. of P. Hall on Fourth street. Rev. J. Koch, Christian Science : Society. | .Corn-r Fourth street.and Avenue C. “Sunday: sefvices 11:00 a..m. Sub- Ject.°“God."" Golden text: 1 Chron. 14:20,°"Oh, Lord, there is none like Theé;-‘neither’is~ there’ any’ God be: aide ‘Thee, ficcording® to’ afl that. have, heard: with our’ ears.” Sunday. school 9:45 a.m. giWednentey evening meeting at 8:00 P Reading Réom open every. Tuesday. Tiitsday, and’ Saturday from 3 to 5 p.?m.éxcept legal holidays, where the authorized Christian Science Litera- tube" may’ ‘be! ‘read or purchased. All &re ‘welcome to attend these services and..visit , the Reading , room. First: Baptist Church. er of Fourth street and.Ave. B. ‘Morning ‘services at 10:45 a. m. Sunday: school at 12 o'clock noon. > Evening. service at 8 oclock with =@V,..C, W, Finwall of-the State En- forcement’ league leading both serv- ice’ “A cordial invitation is extend- €d tq all visitors to ailend the serfices of the’ day. rinity ‘Lutheran Church. John Flint, ‘pastor. Ee jay .school- 10a. m. rvices in Norwegian. 11 a. m. ! ervices in English 8 p.m. Nani tical Lutheran, 6 nth’ and Rosser’ streets. Sermon 10: 30 a: m.° i Sunday:.school 11:30 a. m. i ¥.P. dap. m, sermon 8:00 p.m: 'y: Welcome ‘to all. C..F.. Strutz, pastor. iMethodist- Episcopal Church. ‘Two blocks north of the McKenzie hotélss ‘Rev: W.. J. Hutcheson, D. D. pastor... 10:30 a. ms-Sermon by the pastor on Duett..by the her:faylor. ~12<nopn’ Sunday -sctiodl. 7:00 p.m: Epworth League. A meet- ing” for.,the- young people. m.. Evening service. “The | Ml ‘to. Prayer.” ’ Special mu} ‘A éhat s! ‘Seventh street and Avenue D. ‘K.:F. Alfson, pastor,” | Morning’ ‘services EY mn, Sunday’ school 1 : ‘Evening services‘at'8 o'clock. All are ‘cordially invited*'td’ attend these services. Firat: Baptist. Chur th. and; Aven eB. jocks north ‘of Gfand_ Pacific Wa Finwalt will’ preach. vat “The ‘Gharch and ‘the i giblect ‘at evening service:. “Géd’s Universal Command Men not obligated elsewhere at 10:45 a, m. and .Tit.on’ Sunday are especially invit- ed. The services will begin on timy and the aim Wwill:be to make ‘them. in- teresting, snappy.and ‘helpiul. Every- hody, wélcome. . * N..B—The deacons .usk that all; members of the First Baptist, church who ‘possibly cxn will remain at the close of ‘the evening service for a brief confeernce. i STEELE HOME GUARD. HERE FOR FESTIVAL: LOnly Cavalry Troop in North Da- kota Militia Will Exhibit - This Evening WING MAKES BIG SHOWING ~The Steele home guard. the only cayaiiy <icop in the North Dakota state militia, rode into Bismarck last eveuing aa are spending ‘the ,entire day in the city, where this’ evening, at ise siate house: athletic -park,- they. will put’on-one of their famous riding: exhibitions. The Steele cavalry is one of che finest body of mounted men iever organized in North Dakota, and ® i their show this evening promises to be very much worth while... The rid- ‘ing evolutions will be given in con- nection with this evening’s oaseball battle, between the Grove and. State House teams. The Wing home guard captured the city last evening, when a’ large dele- gation of that thriving ‘village’s or- ganized unit, headed by the’ Wing Home Guard band, accompanted the Wing baseball team to Bismarck to see it trounce the State House team. The Wing band, under the djrection Frank Homan, the leader, played a concert on the streets before the game, and. the finished manner in which the musicians executed their several numbers elicited enthusiastic applause from a good-sized audience. The Wing home guard is a uniform- ed body .of 95 men. well drilled and thoroughly. organized. Capt. Grant Hubbell is in command, and under his efficient leadership the guardsmen have shown great progress. BUY W, 9S Today’s Weather ‘| CF °. WEATHER REPORT. - ending at For twenty-four ‘hours noon, July _ Temperature at-7 a.m: . Temperature at noon . Highest yesterday oLwest yesterday .. Lowest last night Precipitation .... Highest wind vel FORE AST. For North Dakota: Unsettled weath- er tonight and Sunday. with probably » 20-E showers; warmer: tonight and east portion Sunday. ‘ Lowest ‘Temperatures Fargo ... .. 50 Williston . Grand Forks St. Paul Winnipeg Helena . Chicago ... Swift Current Kansas City ORRIS W. ROBERTS. reeset ashe SW ot Mateorolecl ss Hs com sae LAST RITES FOR MRS. LITTLE TO "BE HELD SUNDAY Last rites for the-late Mrs. Augusta Little, whose’: sudden death in Minne- apolis on July 3 was reported yester. day, will be held tomorrow afternoon. A brief service will be conducted at the residence at 2:15 p. m., and the church services will be held’ at. Mc- Cabe. M. EK. church. at’2:.9. Rev. W. J. Hutctieson will officiate in’ both in- stances. Interment will be made at Fairview _cemetery, whefe the re- mains of the deceased husband rest. | pee ea? Conrdig Limited t +“By North Dakota Food Administration. “Sugar bought for canning and preserving, must not be used for serving’ on fresh fruits, apple sauce or other ° houseliold’ purposes. tion is subject to a federal penitentiary.’ tin by. the Federal kota, ‘This bulletin Ing 18 now Mmited to 100 pounds for to 100 Pounds Any person violating this regula- heavy fine or imprisonment {n the The foregoing warning 1s issued in the latest bulle- Food Administration for North Da- is a synopsis of the flour ‘and suger regulations effective in North Dakota. ‘The sale of flour and sugar for canning and preserv- each family for the full season, no > ospatier:how much: has:been signed for as a maximum. Beyond this amount yor canning and Preserving special permits must be haa direct from the Federal Food’ Auniinistritor at Fargo. All sales for these purposes are limited to-twenty-five pounds at one time. “Sugar for household pirposes is per-person per month, The Bulletin announces that Mr. continued at the limit of 3 pounds Hoover requests all sales of sugar, ‘tor household purposes, be Minited in town to two pounds at one time and ‘five pou for country trade, Flour régulations are‘changed to the extent that new potatoes are not allowed as-substitutes ‘and old’ Potatoes are only: permissible us a substl- tute until July ist. It fs noted that swansdown or other pastry flour and graham.,and..wholewheat flour are included in the monthly allowance of one and, one half pounds per person per week in towns and: cities and two: and. three quarters pounds per person .Saged in-hard physical labor, who-are per week for farmers and men en- inaccessible to bakeries. “< lte-tg not pecessary to purchase the substitutes at the same store where the flour is purchased,” this bulletin announces, quired to’sell flour, when’ they have it Dealers are re- on hand. when the buyer presents a certificate showing he has the substitutes on hand or has purchased them, according ty, the. regulations of the United States Food Administration, AW. TPARGO WOMAN Trace | AGAIN HEADS .. MISSION BODY Mrs. Mary Teichmann, of Fargo, was re-elected vice president of the Dakota conference ‘branch of the Women’s Missionary society Evangelical asso- ciation, at the glosing meeting in Grand Forks. The convention pledged itself to loyally support all measures that will tend to the winning of the war and to cooperate with the govern- ment in the food conservation, and prihibition measures. The other of- ficers of the association for the com- | ing year are: President, Mrs. H. G.| Wegner, Big Stone City, S. D.; record- ing secretary, Mrs. C. F. Strutz, Big Stone City, S. D.; corresponding sec- retary, Mrs. Wm. Suckow, Bismarck ; || treasurer, Mrs. G. H. Kowalke, Gro- ton, S. D.; secretary of message bearers, Mrs. .J.- Voegeli, Beresford, 'S.°D.; secretary, Little Heralds’ de- partment, Mrs. Harry Schussler, Kid- der, S. D,; secretary of young women's work, Mrs. W.*C. Menges, Milbank, Ss. D. et wo LBAGUR PLANS NEW FIGHT IN GOPHER STATE Will Endorse Independent Can- didate for Governor at the “Farmers’ State Rally” St.Paul, July 6.—Announcement was officially made today. that the Non-partisan league will indorse’ a candidate for governor to run as an independent at the fall elections. Charles A, Lindbergh, Non-partisan candidate for the Republican nomina- tion was defeated by Governor Burh- quist in the recent primaries by near- ly 50,000 votes. The Non-partisan league announced that a ‘farmers’ state convention” will be held soon to discuss the state legislative campaign. The name of the proposed candidate for governor may be announced at that meeting. / YW SNE DAMAGE - TO GRAIN IN SLOPE F REGION Continued Dry ry Weather Will Cut Down Yield, Says Com- mission’s Report FINE EAST OF JAMESTOWN| ‘Minneapolis, Minn., July 6.—There has bee. consideravie damage to the grain: crops especially in Moltana and western sorin Dakota, due ‘to dry weather. During the past week the tempe. atures as a rule have been cool and favorable for the filling of small grain. Zink Corn is doing. especially well in South Dakota and southern Minnesota. in North Dakota it is backward and will not be a large crop. Flax in South Dakota, Minnesota and eastern ‘North Dakota promises a good crop, but in ‘Montana and west- ern North Dakota it has been affect- ed by the dry weather and. much of the late sown probably will not germ- inate at all. Minnesota: - In the southern half of of the state, as a rule, all crops are excellent. In the northern half some districts need rain ‘within a week or ten days. There is also some blight: in wheat and rye, the cause of this has not been determined, nor the ex- tent of damage. The state as a whole still has a finé prospect. South Dakota: The conditions for the state are holding, up remarkably well. Just east of the Missouri river in the northern past of the state there is a territory, which has suffered from dry weather and must have rains.! This condition also applies to the ter-| ritory west of the Missouri. There are a few spots in the eastern part of the state affected by drought, but this does not amount to. much. As a whole, the state probably. has_ never had better prospects for small grain, at this season of the year. North Dakota: From Jamestown east reports are very favorable. but from there west to the Missouri River rains‘are needed at once. ;Some terri: tory west of.the ‘Missouri, in the cen* tral part of the state is fair, bit in the northwestern part, in the Willis- ton district, all crops are very“ poor: Same early rye in the territory north of Devils Lake has blighted badly and this will cut the volume considerably. How far this condition has extended we have.not been able to determine To hold the present standard throughout, the state, good rains. or continued showers are nécessary. Montana: This state needs moist- ure in nearly all sections and the crops will be greatly reduced unless they ‘receive it. The northern : por: tion of the state is suffering most and in. places some of the crops are ru- ined. .In the central part conditions are fair, but improve in the southern nart of the state. Along the eastern border there have ‘heen local show: ers in some places, while others have not been so fortunate. The crop is very. spotted, and the state as a whole at the present time has only a fair prospect. BUY W, S. S.-——— “he tha coy ee Rare Ese Wi Bul Cole eariay see | follows: +‘ Thrift ‘Stamps . Red Cross The court-did a land-office bu the second best day of the week. pavement dance tickets. In addi $48.96 from dancers on thé street court's far-reaching tentacles. The Red: Cross dance receipt >have ,been $281.04, thé grand to for the Red Cross to date being ~The Elks’ black maria was v Truck-load after-truck-load’ of of escaped. Even a son. of Associa into the toils. The Providence f week. The Elks pulled them tw‘ men and ladies; with rare impart the costs. 150 Thought to Have Died in Sinking of Big Excursion Boat; (Continued “From P Page One.) Pekin spent several hours in dancing | at Al\ Fresco park near this city and when the return trip to Pekin was about half completed the steamer ran shore during a fog, smashing a big hole in her bow. ‘The pilot signaled full speed astern’ and as soon as the vessel pulled clear she began to set- tle and ‘sank. Panic ' stricken passengers jumped, into the water without securing life preservers. Those who could swim| reached shore, which: was only a few feet away. The~setond “deck. ot’ fhe boat, where the dance hall is located, was crowded when, the crash came, At Bismarek,’ in," the exp: Individual] deposits. .subject;to “check Time certificates of deposit Certified: checks Cashier's checks outstanding Due to other banks STATE. ” NORTH DAKOTA, | County of Burleigh I, E. M. THOMPSON, Cashier of ¢ belief. Correct. Attest: Odininistiatuorcs 1, P. BAKER,’ BENTON BAKER, 4 Directors. Cross’ vessel: without means ‘of defense. WEEK’S OPERATIONS OF KANGAROO COURT MAKE BIG CLEAN-UP OF W.S.S. it hate ae, ! The week’s clean-up of the E‘ks’ kangaros: court, as shown by . Chief. Jueti¢e Andrew-A. Bruce's official dockst., taled 963742, while $110:76 in fines were into the obstruction on the Peoria; 3 No. 68. REPORT ‘OF THE CONDITION OF BISMARCK BANK State of North gatota, at the close of business’ June. 29, 1918 “RESOURCES Loans and discounts’: $450,729.25 Overdrafts, secured an 812.38 Warrants, stocks, tax certificates, c! 59,254.63 Banking house, furniture and fixtures. 18,000.00 Other real estate ..... 11,200.00 Due from other. banks $ 47,224.11 Checks and other cash items 7,309.07 Cash 18,111.73 172,644.91 Total -... $612,641.17 i ‘ ‘ LIABILITIES Capital stock paid.im $ 65,000.00 Surplus fund. .. . 38,000.00 Undivided profits, les s paid 4,331.13 swear that the above statement is trite, Subscribed and sworp to before me this Gth day of July, 1998. Notary Public, Burleigh County, N. D. My commission expires March 19, 1920. noon. today,.is-as. ‘ $5,089.29 484. siness Fe'day evening, ‘Which was Fines oaid.in Thrift Stamps to- paid for Red Cross tion: to this, the’ Elks collected t who did not fall victims to, the 3 for the week, aside from fines. ‘al which the Elks have produced $765.27. ery much‘in evidence last ‘night. fenders were marched in. None te Jastice Robinson found his way ‘orce was the biggest haul of the ‘ce for god measure, and treatettd fality when it came to. assessing rand it was here that many wefe crushed to death in the panic. Shadowy Dawn's Disclosures. Shadowy dawn disclosed the, mist- {enshrouded upper decks of the boat | to the watchers on the bank. i Collapsed and shattered, it's super- i structure stood out in clear, deserted ‘outline against the morning sky. | Flaunting their imitation waves in the faint breeze the two electrically light-' ed flags which adorned the Texas of the ship stood upright—the outstand- ing part of the tragic craft. Not a globe was broken. Weird memories jof an excursion crowd were seen on fevery hand. Knitting on which some} | industrious matron might have been | j laboring,’ just “before the-crash, was }found ‘floating between the decks of | the collapsed boat. The needles hung | loose in the wool of the sweater of; / khaki yarn. Lavender slippers. made for boudoir | wear, were fished out of the swiftly | ! 505, 310, 04 $612, 41. 17 he above named bank, do solemnly to the best of my knowledge and K. M. THOMPSON, hier. B. F. TILLOTSON, Notary Public. !was believed that’a number ‘of days {been recovered by the divers: since The United States hospital ship Comfort and its officers and surgeons, who are to brave German submarines on the Red The sinking of the Canadian hospital ship Llandovery Castle has’ given rise’ to’ grave fears for the: Comfort, whose sailing has been widely advertised so that the Germans will ‘have every. opportunity’ -to show whether they intend to. respect: the Red Cross emblem:- The officers seated in the front row, left to right, are: A. Warner;Medical Inspector Charles M. Oman, Commanding Officer and Surgeon J. A. Leg. x juts, Surgeon R. i owing’ stream. One wds completed. the other had been “tacked” _ to the |; sole only at the toe. | Seeking For Loved Ones. | Over the uncertain planking rail- ings and life rafts—jumbled in an un- recognizable, pile ‘of Wreckage ‘the Seekers” for “bodies — of loved on friénds and acquaintances, crawle with, precarious footsteps. Then’ the wreckage was cleaned of all save or|} neath a passenger train at ficials, undertakers and newspaper|' the Northwestern ‘railway | men. See ae eT station here last -night.- His nies work-of recovering the, bodies) body was ‘badly :mangled’ in Divers appeared on the scene short-|, full view of a, large. number fter 8 o'clock this morning. Be-|| of persons who. were , await © of the nature of the wreck. it) | ing the train. “He gave no r; reason for his actions. &. FARMER CARRIES: ‘OUT | HIS SUICIDE 'BOAST Lewiston, Minn; July 6.— | After making ‘a ‘boast that ‘he had plannody:to..end: his life, Fred ‘Steinbal farmer, threw. himself be- would pass before all of the work of reclaiming the hodies from the river would be over. f Thirty-two Bodies ‘Recovered. Thirty-two bodies had been recov- ered from the wreck at 10 o'clock this morning. Among them were - many women and young girls. Identifica- tion was difficult. Up to 11:15 o'clock, 51 bodies had they went to work. By W, 8. Se —— St. George's Episcopal Church; Third and Thayer—Rev. George Buz- zellé, Rector; Sixth Sunday after Trinity. Holy Communion at 8 a. m. Second: celebration and sermon ‘at 11. Rey, C..C. Rollitt, D.. D. will preach. BUY W, — Rev. Chas C. Roilitt,’D. D., of Minn- eapolis, is a guest of the Rector. of}, St. George’s and will preach at the church Sund y morning. v BUY W. S. §.-— Judge Fisk Here. Judge and Mrs. C. J. Fisk and daugh- ters Helen and Doris are spending the week-end with old Bismarck friends, driving down. from Minot with George Valker. | WANTED! ONE DELIVERY MAN AND ONE BUTCHER Must be efficient & trustworthy Apply to Gussner’ s Tribune Want Ads Bring Results. We have in-stock some highly. effective designs in jewelry, or we can reproduce for you any idea of your own. ete ae Before making any selections, however, you awe it to yourself to look over our stock. It contains so many new and original ideas that you will gain inspiration here whether you buy or not. ‘Agates Cut and Mounted SERVICE FIRST—--— 1 QUALITY ALWAYS Opposite NPY Deport: ~ - BisMarck,N. DAKOTA.