The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 10, 1918, Page 5

COLD PACK METHOD’ IN 12 SHORT STEPS No. 2 , WHAT YOU SEE “THE NIGHT TRAIL” William Russell in the role of a pri- vate detective. Francelia Billington as a somnam- bulist in lovely lingerie, being de- tected. A corking hot finish in a big auto- mobile race. A “simp” valet in shining armor. A maid in a midnight adventure with two male escorts. RUSSIANS ON EVE. OF CONSCRIPTION Paris, July. 10,—Speaking,. at. the opening day, of. the. general congress of Russian Soviets, Leon Trotzky, the Bolsheviki minister of, war aaid, ac- cording to a dispatch repeived here from Basel this: motning::'. “Russia is on the eve of a general military service conscriptian:” residence ‘at First and Avenue A. MID- where they will make their home for : the summer. GRANDSON OF DUKE OF WELLINGTON MAY ASK FOR U.-S. CITIZENSHIP BUY W, 8, WIRE. CONTROL “RESOLUTION IS | | REPORTED OUT| Washington, J resolution auth: | WESTERN UNION ~~ HBAD ON STAND Question President Carlton Re- NATIONAL WAR GARDEN COMMISSION to ‘take over s fe A jewol robbery and a_ beautiful ( garding Taking Over of cate and: radio ase ‘4 Trotzky also emphasized the neces- 5 Wan was Otnl One of Miss Billington’s fifty-dollar [sity of Russia having @ powerful army. ported to. the « nighties. BUY W. 8. 8. ——hy Tribune Want Ads .Bring Besiults. Theatre tonight only: Wire Business- f At the Orpheum man Smith of che c | tee. % Former Austrian Lieutenant ‘Would be: Wreck Wire Mill = : After paring and coring,\all vege- NO. VIGOROUS PROTESTS Washington, July 10.—Senators de- f manding investigation on the house ‘ resolution, authorizing’ the.: president to take over telegraph, telephone, cable and rad lines, won’a: partial victory today when: the Senate inter- state commerce commission _ heard testimony behind closed ‘doors, on the telegraph »situation from President Carlton of ‘the Western Union. Telc- graph’Company, a decision regarding further’ hearings was deferred. The ckamination of Mr. Carlton, it} was stated, was not arranged in ad- Trenton, \N. J., July:10.—Susperted { of ‘plotting to’ dynamite’ or, athterwise destroy’ the large wire inills of: the John A. Roebling Sons company. ai Roebling near here, Erwin E. Bronow- sky, formerly a liewenant in. the Aus- trian army, was arrested today, With him was arrested Ladslaw. Ro- manawsky, who is being held as. ma- terial witness. Both are residents of tables and some fruits should be blanched by plunging them into boil water for a short time. This picture shows blanching with a wire baske! suegested by the National War Garden Commission, at Wash ington, which will send readers of this ‘paper a free canning book fora two-cent stamp for postage. Watch ‘ anes Cheap Smith of the com- |, ‘Roebling and natives of Austria. eee > e i stria, H happened to be ew acniaeind te Ssupicion “was aroused against| conductéd with hifgh explosives and , Bronowsky because of experiments he | his peculiar actions about the. plant.| + ! | ‘was given a hearing. : . While Carlton tookAhe position that advisability of the pending legislation was doubtful, according to committee members, he did not ,vigorously pro- test against enactmertt of the house resolution. He pointed. out. difficul- ties attending governrment operation and some of the members said they gathered that he regarded government, control as unnecessary and believed the company can successfully cope with. labor difficulties. Mr. Carlton was said to have in- sisted that if the government takes over the company’s lines, ample pro- vision should be made for protection of stockholder’s interests. President Carlton’s statements was the first made on behalf of the wire companies since inception of the legis- lation, the house interstate committee have heard only government officials favoring the legislation. , The committee plans to hear rep- resentatives of labor unions and em- ploye’s organizations. BUY W. 8. S.——— PRESBYTERIAN LADIES TO SEW FOR RED CROSS. <The Presbyterian Ladies’ ‘Aid so- ciety will meet in the new Red: Cross rooms in the Masonic temple Thurs- day afternoon to sew for the Red Cross, All members are urged to be present. PAINTED WOODS COUPLE (MARRIED IN BISMARCK, Mr. John . Putz“ and Miss Phoebe Schafer, both of Painted Woods, were united'in marriage in Bismarck, Rev. <E.'F. Alfson of the: Swedish Lutheran church ‘officiating. The couple were attended by Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Peter- son.of Painted Woods. The bride and groom are both well’ known young peo- ple who are popular in. the. commun- ity where they will make their home. ‘From. Dawson. 8) E. Keppjorat- Dawson is in the city. =e 23 in Fargo. Mr. and “Mrs... J. Tayler are in Fargo this: » To: Blaisdell. ‘@ Mr. and Mra.-H.-F. Keller have mo- tored to Rjaisdellfor a visit with rel- atives. Nias i pun Attending Meeting 4d. H. -Solstad of Grand Forks is in thecity attending a meeting of the district ‘draft board. Coming Home. Miss Ida Ivetdon, who has been vis- iting in Fargo and Grand Forks for several weeks,.is expected home this week. From Minot. Dr. Archibald ‘D. McCannel, Frank P. Taylor,:M.-R. Porter and S. S. Boden are.members of a motor party in the city. from- Minot. a From Shoreham. Mr, and My. C. Nupen, 120 Ave- nue B,.are.home...from Shoreham, Minn, ,whither they’ motored to at- tond'a family reuhion at the lake. + AMotored Down. Mr. and. Mrs:¢B. J. wchoergge of Williston motored.down yesterday. ‘Mr. Schoergge will spend the remainder of the week in ‘the city attending board meetings... ‘ : ‘Swedish Ladies’ Aid. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Swed- ish Lutheran church will meet in the church parlors ‘Thursday afternoon, when all. members are urged to at- tend. ~ r To Lenhart Farm. -Many. Bismarck motor parties will go to. the Lenhart farm six miles north of the city. to attend the Red Cross dance to be given this evening by la- dieg: of .the lay Creek chapter. Fine. Wheat. Dr: F. B: Strauss, who inspected his farm near Baldwin yesterday, esti- mates that his wheat will run ten to twelve-bushels tothe acre. The crop, a eat | 2 (By Newspaper Enterprise Ass'n ) , New York, July 10.—Lord George Wellesley, great-grandson of the Duke of Wellington, may soon become an ‘American citizen, because his native country won’t recognize his wife. The descendant of the famous “Iron Duke” who shattered Napolton’s pow- er has done a lot to shatter the power of the present would-be world-conquer- er, the kaiser. He is’ lieutenant-colonel in the Erit- ish flying corps. His father is the present Duke of Wellington. Lord George is the young- est son. He's attached to the New. York of- fice of.the royal air force. But.George's trip to America was Nesta Pamelo Wellesley: NATIVE AMERT TO LIMIT, Washington, July. 10—The original Americans are in the war ta the limit. Enlisting in’ the military service and)the Red Cross with an enthusi- fen "nd. pouring out. their treasure reely by subscriptions to the Liberty loans, the Indians are doing their share with a fine courage which gives one more illustration of the incapacity of the German. mind for computing the» bond- ‘between races when en- gaged in a fight or’ freedom. Subscriptions ‘by. Indians to the Liberty loans have totaled nearly $13,- 000,000, according to figures compiled by Cato Sells, commissioner of Indian affairs. That is a per capita subscrip- tion of about $40-for all Indians. in the United States. Adults and minors have been about equally represented among the subscribers. + j The number of Indians in the mili tary services probably is more than 5,000. Mr, Sells is having prepared a complete record o ftheir participa- tion in the great war. About 2,200 of the total have been indexed and class- ified, showing 1,800 in the army, 300 in the navy and 100 in other military work. ‘Their willingness to bear their share of the hardships and dangers of military life is evidenced by the fact that 1,600 of those classified volun- teered for service, while 600 were drafted—probably .a greater percent- ag of volunteers than can be show by any other of the. numerous races represented in the United States. As a soldier the Indian makes good with a rush. Indian’schools, with an attendance of 30,000 annually, have military ‘drill, almost without excep- tion, and’ to. preliminary training in military life ‘the young Indian soldier adds traditionally fine physique. Indian, school has a service flag with 150 stars, all but 15 representing vol- WiLord George Wellesley and Lady Wel lesley. undertaken mainly with another ob- ject, in view—to marry Lady Louise} star, and CANS IN THIS WAR asm: nsurpassed by their white breth- | One; { She is the widow of his elder broth- er Richard, killed at the first vattle of Ypres. British law does not permit a man to wed the widow of his brother. There is no such restriction in America. So the wedding was held in New York. British law does not recognize such a marriage as legal. So Lord and Lady Wellesley expect to live in this country, vf Lady Wellesley fs a daughter of Sir Maurice Fitzgerald, Knight of) Kerry. Lord Wellesley was one of the first British aviators to reach France, and has flown over France. Belgium and Egypt. He is 28, and wears*three dec- orations—the military cross, the 1914 the Royal Humane Society’s medal for saving life. SAYS COMMISSION ER unteer enlistments. Another school has a flag with 176 stars. While the young braves are over- ‘seas fighting an enemy whose cruel- ‘ty is more refined and deally than the uncivilized Indfais ever gracticed, the grizzled old warriors of other days, men who remember when the | American West !was only. emerging lfrom a wilderness and the white man | still was regarded as ‘a foe, remain on the reservations, smoking the pipe of peace with their white neighbors and 'preaching the doctrine of patriotism jto their people. Sons and grandsons jot .Chiefs John Grass, Joseph, John !Gall and other Indian leaders, are in the United States army. Indian women, likewise, are their share by aiding in Red Cross work. Although a complete voca- {tional course of four years in nursing lis of comparative recent introduc- tion in the larger schools in the reser- vations, six young women have been accepted for hospital service abroad and others are ‘being prepared for isimilar, work. Indian school papers carry attractive advertisements for |the Red Cross. One reservation boasts of a Red Cross: banner in every home. Saturday afternoons are devoted by ‘the women to, sewing for army hos- pitafs and the boys give up their holi- days to gathering sphagnum moss in |the bogs and marshes for use in surg- ical pads and ambulance pillows. Separate units for Indians have NOT been organized by the army be- jcause of the desire to have them rub jelbows with fellow citizens and be- {come better. acquainted. | “Wonderful ‘and spontaneous fidel- jity to the highest welfare of the na- tion,” is the way Commissioner Sells describes the response of the Indian to his country’s need. -“T hail this growing: manifestation in Indian life as a sure basis.for the strong and trustworthy citizenship to which our efforts are directed.” doing] ALMA GLUCK \REVIVES ANOTHER OLD __, :AMERICAN SONG Interpretation Bids Fait to Rival Popularity of ‘*Carry Me Back to Old Virginny.” \ EEP in the a! fections of Fi our people lie those older Americansongs, 80 near akin to to folk songs in their’ simplicity and beauty. Thereisapathos . and ‘tenderness in’ these: heart- toisching’ melo- dies that ‘have established them. for” all time.’ This is A ¥ especially ‘true since so eminent an interpreter as Alma Gluck has brought to them her art and sent them winging their way on Victrola. Records to. acquaint. the “present and, future generations with their charm and trina Ipdgment in’ the heart's inner- jost_ precincts. ae r arling Nelly Gray'' #§ one of these old-time melodies that sparkles with rendition’ that Gluck has just given ‘on’ Vics trola Records’ Alma Gluck an int ter, as is mn : tested: by the popularity ac- 4 corded hery secords of “My, os Kentnehy. lome,” “Carry © Me These Troublous Times. Like the sun breaking through the clouds of a dark and lowering sky, comics a message to the heart cast down with doubt and dismay at ‘the uncer- tainties the future appears to hold, “The Lord is Ay ight” isa bymn of trust that McCormack, on @ new Victrola Record, delivers with passion- ate sincerity. Granting that. the war has brought untold misery, it a well known fact that.in France and Eng- land there has been a great rencwal ‘of religious faith, Torn with anguish and spent with gricf that no human agency can palliate, men are turning again to the "God of out Fathers, known of old,” and in the light of that faith are finding new courage to bear whatever suffering may yct be theirs, Apart from “its message the song is unusually good _music—melodious in style, gloriously rich in harmony and in- tensely dramatic in feeling; and’ Mc- Cormack sings it with a noticeable dis- play of inspired confidence and burn- Ing carnestness. ‘A Little Bit 0” Honey”. is sthe latest come position from the pen of Carrie Jacobs- Bond which. , Evan Williams has, made im- _ perishable by singing it for Victrola Rec: ords, The-song transports you to'a log cabin ‘way down South, — where &.. coal-black Pickaninny has arrived in state with “a little furn-up ‘nose, 3 and_a little’ bunch 0° wool upon yo’ head.” _ The note of ecstacy in Evan Will- jams’. voice as he sings is truly re- markable—indeed, one cannot help fcel- - Caruso sings ‘a song to which he beings all it] finctly an Ital- ian _love-song. It portrays a lover who has seen the sky and the sea, but finds them pale beside the ‘eyes of his be- loved — eyes that have made him a veritable : slave, With emotions kindled under: the burning rays of the Italian syn,, the Italian is apt to express everything’ he feels, Americans could not do that ut a visible show of self-conscious- ness, When Caruso sings a song of this calibre he interprets the feeling of his countrymen in masterful fashion, as ia demonstrated by the glowing fere vor he has put into the Victrola record of this melodious ballad, £ Boston Symphony Orchestra playa “Marche Miniature.” ‘This charming example of the lighter vein of a composer whose most notable work was an overpowering expression suggests some curious pageant yland rather than anything hu- 1, “Marche Miniature” arrests \at- tention from, the start. The tune is simple, straightforward, and. easily. grasped, but by no means commonplace. It is truly remarkable that the inter- tation of such beautiful symphonies y. 60 noted a musical organization a3 the Boston Symphony Orchestra. ¢an now be successfully preserved, as is the case with this Tschaikowsky produc- tion on Victrola Records. Zimbalist has added to. his repertoire of Victrola Rec- ords: “Chart Négre"—a ten- der lyric mel- ody, which by its. symplicity and pathos can clain. kinship with some of thenegro“spir- ituals” by whicly it has evident- ly. been ine spired. The negro has ‘ brought ‘to ; ; Arficrican , life a quality of wistfulness. and pathos which offers valuable material to the American composer, The emotional of “Chant Négre” - offers ample opportunity for the show of feel- ing which Zimbalist happily displays in this selection, ; Popular War-time Song Hits. The Shannon Four present this month on Vicior Records “Tom, Dick and Harry and Jack,” which tells the boys.to “be quick and do the trick,” so they can come back to the homes and sweethcarts that await them 60 bravely. On the other side of the same record the Pcerless Quartet sings “Au Revoir but Not Good-bye, Soldier Boy,” an equally sheery, number in the same strain, ‘The fine. “When you've won your victory God will bring you back to me,” further elucidates the purport Of. its sentiment, “Just a Baby's Prayer at Twilight” describes the supplication of a little one whose daddy is “over there.” It is effectively sung by Henry Burr on a new Victor Record. On the reverse side Percy Hemus sings “On the Road to Home, Sweet Homé.” \The song is a reminder that no matter how far the loved one may have gone there is a Hand that will guide his footsteps back to those he Icit behind, ,_A strain from “Home Sweet, Home” is appropriately. interwoven with this melody. Mr. [emus is a prominent American artist who has temporarily given up his own career in order to teach sailors how to sing. Other. striking popular melodies ap- Pearing on new Victor Records are: “Vl Take You Back to Italy,” pre- sented’ by Ada Jones and Billy. Murray —a “conversation” song in Italiam dia- lect between an: Fast-side organ-grinder and Marie; “Round Her Neck She Wears a Yeller Ribbon"— -for her lover merits of the remedy as a health: ilder and protector \ 2 The goodness of Peruna reacties ° it to every land and to all people. Thousands have a xdy testified to the and thousands more are today uxp..iencing its healing “thee Nae PE RUNA” * “There is Nothing Better Than 80 says Mrs. Nora Rarnes of 1204 Maple Ave., Los. Angeles, Cali- fornia. Read her lette oak “T have taken Peruna for aevern! years and find st. to be a fine medicine to take at any season of the year. T cannot spenk too highly of Peruna for it has do! a vast ameunt ef good fer mie, Asa tonic, there is nothing better.’ For forty-five years Peruna has been the standby in the American family for catarrh, both acute and chronic, coughs, colds, effects of grip, constipation, stomach and bowel disorders and all other com- plaints arising from a catarrhal condition of the mucous lining: Itisa remedy to have on hand for emergencies.or to take. cor. stantly. Severe sickness may be frequently prevented by this practice, Liquid or Tablet Form Ask Your: Di Sold Everywhere Gossard Corsets A Gossard will improve every figure 4 The nine ideal figure types were originated } by Gossard and used by Gossard as a design- ing fundamental long before their many imi- i tators tried without success to copy this prin- ciple.~ tong Women of every figure may find their ideal © corsets in the new Gossard, Spring. and Sum; , mer line; corsets that will give the silhouette of youth with a priceless all-day comfort. The name Gossard on the inside of the corset is your. guaran- tee of the original. Insist upon it. Our showing ofthese celebrated corsets is complete, and ‘the prices are $2, $2.25, $2.75, $3.50, $5, $5.50 | and up. A. W. Lucas Co. Brown & Geiermann he reperts, is in unusually good condi- : who is fur) fur away,” rendered by the Quality Groceries at Prices That’ Talk .: tion. pore. ‘Mr. Remple, who has been inducted] weeks’ vacation visit with their par-| jn, a intive : ; Mr. ‘ is : 5 jg that, as the ‘plaintive melody un- alee Y p From Amidon. into service with the national army,|ents,"Mr. and Mrs. Peter Weber, at) folds, he is thinking of the days when iment in Quartet ineay aD enn ade 8 Doneloss, county treasurer ot} fag Jolned mis metteal corps at Camp] New Enel (Hig four tal song Heyes een SG the Me he Risto Love, vou rendered : . S: , fe gi.{Grant, Rockford, I Be Siem is small as this wee black ty the Sterling Trio; “I'd like to be a Fi Stove, and 7. Agnew lait pectaat Visiting Daughter. HPO P aera Nonkey in the Zoo” and "Go-Zin-To,” Royal Lemon Washing Powder, regular 35c y draft board and of the Slope county . With (Mrs, Jackson. \Mrs. Mudgett of Valley City is vistt-| jing in spirit. Ki if both sung by Frances White. seller, special for Thursday............5++ A: Cc % counci¥of defense; are in the city with The Mission circle of the First Bap-| ing her daughter, Mrs. S. 1. Hollings: eras ‘ i eee N. tha Powd , le 30 HT business before ‘the dictrist draft ,tist church will meet with Mrs. Bruce worth, 523. sifth street. 3 Star Naptha Powder, regular 30c seller, ‘ 2 5 c board Jackson, nats s Second street, at 3] Fine Baby Girt The art of Calli-Curcifinely displayed New Dance Numbers on Victor, special for Thursday ..........-+- ne. _ =i o'clock ursday afternoon. ~ Miss . io “I Pusiteni.” — Records. Swift’s Pride Laundry: Soap, special J n, rs Phili- A fine baby daughter was born at : he ? ‘ 4 ! Visiting Parents. ohnson, a missionary from the Phill). “aiexius hospital this week to Mr. Dancers. may consider themselfes for Thursdays 10 bars for.......-.. sss se ee Cc Rex Corn Beef, No. 2 size, special price Rex Roast Beef, No. 2 size, market price 85c, special price fortunate in the presentation of two such ‘catchy tunes as “Tickle Toe.” a medley Fox-Trot, and “Going Up,” a medley One-Step from the recently- produced happy-go-lucky musical farce, “Going. Up.” The Victor Military Band, which plays them, adds color and zest with its: melloy brass and woodwind and the clash of cymbals. “The first two of a series of standard songs interpreted by Laura Littlefield appear on.new Victor Records just is- Here is an aria.primarily designed to show off a singer's vocal gifts. With consummate art Galli-Cruei’ has made these passages of vocal display a means of intense emotional expression on a new Victrola Record just. issued. For sheer vocal ‘dexterity this record is re- markable. There .are ‘many’ brilliant passages, and singers will note’ with envy and adntiration: the ease “with which Galli-Cruci sings ‘difficult, rap- idly-descending chromatic scales—onc of ppines,. will address the meeting, and Miss.Nana Cughing has-gone to Far- a good attendance is desired. # », go for a visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Cushing. She was accompanied home by ‘Mirth Cushing, who had been a-guest: of her sister here. “Before returning to. Bismarck. Miss Nana will also visit in St. Paul. a : ‘Fine Crops at Ryder. George Krueger. of Ryder, who has/’ and Mrs, J. L. Bankston, 821 Fourth street. ‘ Devotional Meeting. A devotional meeting, with a regu- larly appointed leader, will -be held this evening at the First Baptist church, on Fourth street, announces Rey. G. B. Newcomb. ‘Visiting Brother. ‘Mrs. W..A Conger and son Robert and Miss Mary Halvorson of Mondovi, Wis.. are in the city for a two weeks” visit\with their brother, Henry Hal- Vorson, of the Grand Pacific. Catholic Ladies’ Aid. market price 85c, 5 5 Tea a ahulol daae aaa eae wes Cc .55c Home Brand Pure Jams, put up in 5 |b. ‘ pails, any flavor, per pail... $1.15 - Try our Luscious and Compare Brand Coffees. These two brands are exceptionally fine, cup caencecncencecucenueascascagcencnacuaguannacencuenceaeuccacuenegdnatts In New Home. $50 acres in. flaxx on the ‘reservation in partnership. with. Carl Pederson of Bismarck, writes. that last Saturday's rain has soaked,down six: inches, that everything is in fine shape, and that prospects are good for an unusually large yield. Resumes Duties. Mrs. Peter John Remple, nee Bessie The Catholic Ladies’ Sewing circle will be entertained at the Knights of Columbus hall at 2 o'clock Thursday afternon by Mesdames A. W. Lucas and B. F. Burbage. The usual.work will be done. To New England. ‘Miss Julia Webey of the Provident Keenan. has. returned from a honey- Life general offices and her sister, General and Mrs. Angus Fraser and family are now Occupying the Cordner CASTORIA For Infants and Children the hardest things to do vocally. One of the most pathetic stencs in all the old Italian operas is that in. “I Puritani” in which Elvira, the Puritan English maid, having discovered. that her lover had apparently deserted her on her wedding day, betrays the fact that her mind is unhinged. As her mind dwells upon the past the music is sung in tenderest accents. Presently, however, belief that her lover will re- In Use For Over 30 Years turn brings a new note of hope, and the melancholy , opening, phra: give stied.... They are the “Cradle Song”-and “The Little Dustman” by Brahms. Both have become classics in the realm of children’s songs.’ Mrs, Littlefield has a soprano voice of. fresh and vibrant quality and an interpretative gift both of which she uses with telling effect in the interpretation of these two ex quisite gems, . The cream of all that is new and best in music from month to month is avail- able always on Victor Records, Not only Vigtrola owners, but anycae interested value and are equal to any 30c and 35c Coffee on the market. COMPARE COFFEE, PERCLB. cco cia nore 25c LUSCIOUS COFFEE, PER LB. moon spent in the Twin Cities, at} Miss Agnes Weber of St. Alexius hos: ‘Mankato and the Minnesota lakes.| pital training school. who is convales’ and -has resumed her duties in the of:|/cing from an operation for dppendicy fice of the state railway commission.|tis, will -leave. Saturday for a two inl “‘tntisie (and who is not?) can hear ésiphnepflection they wish by stopping (im) at -the“nearest Victor dealer ‘s place to more joyous strains. The music is not unlike that of the “Mad -Scene” from “Lucia,” 30c I ORIG 3% annengganOnONOE: wot CoM tilehon the” “Ld Signatur: of le 2