The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 29, 1918, Page 5

i —>- 3 i TO THE YOU - army will run Short—and this would be an outcome incredible and ».1Jth birthday annoversary Friday by WOMEN _- * OF THE UNITED STATES | \ Statement by General. Gorgas in Relation to the Nursing Cam- } | paign Under Direction of the Woman’s Committee, ' i depuis . Couggeil, of National Defense {| NG “I-want every young woman in the country, every woman | between 19 and“35, to read carefully what I have to say, and to give. it, earnest attention. It is a message which every girl ought use it tells of an opportunity to help the nation. to welcome because The army. and. the country face a shortage of nurses. the firat of next:January. We have secured about 13,000 of this | number ; we need 12,000 more, We have.got to have them or the intolerable\to the American people. Only graduate. nurses. who have been through the full course} of training are available for this high sérvice. These nurses have to-betaken‘eut of the hospitals and from care of the sick at home. This’means that when we recruit our full quota for the army their places in the civil:communities-must be filled. Hence this call for student nurses—to fill the vacancies, prepare for professional service, and meanwhile to make it possible for our hospitals, both civil’and military, to carry on, and forthe American people to hohd:the health standards of the country as high as they have ever been:held:in times.of:peace. .. If-I were a young woman and wanted to do my country the | greatest service'in my power, I should go at once to the nearest | recruiting station of the woman’s committee of the council of | ‘defense and enroll in the United States student nurse| . This enrollment would at once make me a candidate for the army nursiig school or for one of the civilian training schools for nurses. I:cannot conceive of a more valuable service,'a more womanly service.. I can give every girl who enrolls in the reserve my-personal assurance. that she is. making herse}f count, and I _should be ashamed of any. woman who did not long with all her heart; ana soul to make herself count in the defeat of Germany.” ~ : *« «(Signed) W. C. GORGAS, eee ‘*Shrgeon General, United States Army. ..ocal recruiting Station is to be in the Red Cross: office, 360 Feng! building. Campaign begins July-29 and continues for two weeks, : Y : = GRAND MATRON “OF STAR: WILL » BE INSTALLED. A memoriable meeting. of Bismarck chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will be | held at:8 o'clock. tomorrow eyening at the Masonic temple, where Mrs. Effie Lahr of Eismarck will be instglléd ‘as | grand worthy matron for ‘the gtand | ISPANISH SINK OWN STEAMERS Pro-German Traders Attacking Their Competitors Madrid, Spain.—Spain’s . pro-Germa:- industrial magnates re Deginning to turn the weapon of the HUN submar- chapter of North’ Dakota. Impressive ines against, their pro-ally competit- serviees will. ‘mark the “installation, }ors. It has been a noticeable fact | which willbe attended: by the grana | that the recent sinkings of Spanish: : worthy patron,.George H. Phelps of | ships almost invariably belonged to} Bowbells. and .a social: segsion,. wil:! pro-ally owners. H follow the ceremonial... 5 | Four ships owned. by the Taya Ship- |+ 4 - BUY, W, 8, S— ‘ping Co.,.of Barcelona, were submar NEW CHAPTER OF 2/7 {we,months,_ The she. vn EASTERN STAR TO | He may have entered ‘As Saxon,, Celt or Slav, But new or did, upon our sNores He’s:heir to all we have. We care not what his class or clan, Cr what his name or whose; A tree, upstanding Yankee-man, Hé knows. not how to lose! - or from allied ‘countries. Senior Taya, who holds the controt- mt ing interest. in the Taya Shipping Co.. has thus lost a third of his ships ir a few weeks. He has long been. an-opponent of} the pro-Germans, and a constant d- fier of their blockade orders. He is also owner ‘of the “Publicidad,” which cating the jostice:)"' gaged: in transporting goods either to BE CONSTITUTED _ The’ Killdeer.chapter of the Order | of Hastern Star will be constituted, at Killdeer , on, Wednesday: evening,” by Mrs. .Effie Lahr of Bismarck, grand | worthy matron; George: H. Phelps. oi| Howhellg, grand’ worthy patron, M R. _D. ‘Hoskins’ of ‘Bism worthy’ secretary, and other atives' of the, “North: Dakota grand chaptef of the Eastern: Star. The’: Killdeer: chapter has heen or: ganized with a-large-membership, and it will be the first unit, of, this, brancli | of Mansonry constituted om north } line ‘of the Northern. Pacific. Killdeer | ha sa thriving Masonic’ lodge’ which has ‘heen. quite active in fraternal | matters, and the addition of an East- ern Star chapter is: welcomed by mem- ber of the craft. ~ : Home From Cities. one Major James R. Waters, state. @x- miner, ‘is home from Minneapolis, :whither.he went on banking batters connected with his office Had Fine Rain: W. A. Falconer of the International | Harvester Co., in‘from-a trip.over the sher territory, reports fine rains and much improved crop conditions. Visiting,,Daughter. Mrs..Mary. TD. Swinney of Kankakee., TN, ‘has arrived ’in ‘the city to spend the remainder of the summer with her daughter, Mrs. G.L. :Price, ‘at 417 -birst street. fat $ \s Returns. From Vacation. . Miss Julia Weber. of the Provident | Insurance Co.’s home office staff has returned from a two weééks’ vacation spent with her parénts, “Mr.’and ‘Mrs Peter Weber, nédr .New*England. Birthday: Party. Miss Evalyn Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. ‘M. Martin, celebrated her entertaining about a dozci' of her young friends: at hér home‘on Foarth street. °° . _-, Visiting Old, Tutor. Supt. and Mrs. H.’ L. Hayden of Whitefish, Mont.. Nave arrived in the . city, for.a. visit of a week’ or two’ with Supt: ‘and Mrs.“ J. M:Martin: “Supt Hayden is:a former pupil of Supt. Mar- tin at, Urbana, 0. 09°54 iG | Paper Hias' béert ait “lof: the allied cause for the past two years. ) ‘ ary. s FIGHT OR WOR! BASEBALL RULE OFF UNTIL FALL Adjutant General Fraser today was advised! that the “fight or: work” order, recently applied to professional base- ball players by: Provost @Marshal Gen- eral Crowder, has been: suspended un- til September 1. This, it is. believed, will give the leagues which have not already adandoned their schedules, an opportuunity to complete them. I: will not directly affect anyone ir North Dakota, as the state now has {no professional baseball circuits, ave, BUNNIE WHOLE — | COUNTY QUOTA OF HIS SELF Rex “Bunnie” Bonnell, a popular commercial traveler who formerly rep- resented the Swift Packing Co. in this territory. apd who wecently has beex | working out of Billings for the same, company, ,is a whole Burleigh county draft of himself Tuesday, when he leaves as Burlefgh’s only member of the quota of timited service men called upon to report at Syracuse, N. Y., for | police duty on ~émbarkation piers. “Bunnie” is' a trifle over-weight, ang this fact ‘relegates Kitm ‘to limited ser- ‘vice until he wears it off. UY W. 8 5 VISITS BROTHER. O. O. Calderhead, rate expert with the Washington railway commission at. Olympia, Wash., spent Sunday in | Bismarck with his brother, J. H. Cala- erhead, while en route to Washington. D. C., to appear in connection with cer- \tain rate adjustments. ——uuy Ww. 5. ital ‘BANKERS JOIN’ From Hazelton.’, Mr. atid Mrs. H. A, Armstrong of Hazelton; “one of’ Emmons ‘courity’s old and substantial pioneer families, werein the city ‘today,“aecompanying to Bismarck their’ daughter; Mrs. O. M. Garber, en route to-her:-home at Ashland, ©., after, paying a visit to her parents. | >. ‘High Officials Here. i. '‘H.-Aishton, regional director for western lines at Chicago; J.-M. Han- rd, federal president of the: North- ern Pacific; and J..G. Woodworth, as- sistant. regional -director. .under. . the United States railway administration, dissed through Bismarck last. week on '§. administration business car No. ‘This was the first visit of the 4, federal administrators .to the. capital city... u 5 acy W.& §—— CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank the many kind friends including’ the children of the neighborhood for their sympathy ex- pressed in’ kindly acts, words beautiful floral. offerings. Mr. and Mrs, W. B. Richardson, ‘Mr. and Mrs, G A.-Richards.in, Mrs. Julid Records., yw. 9. 8 IN EFFORT TO |. | SAVE BIG CROP | (Continued, From Page One.) 5,00! } Personal: property - Town property... i Total Shrewd Scheme Used. ( | It is alleged that in disposing of {this forged paper original farmer's {notes were duplicated. When prospec- {tive purchasers inquired from: thé lo- \cal register of deeds. they were ac- | vised that the note which they be- \lieved they -held was registered, it is ‘claimed. In one instance, it is report- ‘ed, the purchaser of one of thesé notes | |went to. Knox to investigate. pro- ;duced the alleged forgery, and the man whose name was signed to it | identified it as his. It is alleged, how- lever, that it later developed that ¥ev- leral other copies of. the same note |had been distributed among various {small banks in Minnesota. + Ugland, who has béen out of the | state, is expected to return today to assist the banking department in | straightening out this muddle. The | Knox/state bank is a small institu- \ tion,’ with but $10,000 capital stock j and with only $32,000-in deposits. The REGIMENTS OF BY EDMUND VANCE CEPYRIGHTED 19:0 NDA. The army alone will require. something like 25,000 nurses by | How/does he dare to dare so well, This soldier of the West? To face the fangs and pangs of hell Which beat against his breast? Where did he get that soul of. steel Which serves him so nobly now 2 What brave descent, has set the seat Of knighthood. on his brow? Well, ? Back ‘of the boy 18 Jac! “our doors For Back of the boy is Wil Back of each son is 2 A knightlier pedigree HUNS LEPT ON _ BATTLEFIELDS Germans Cannot Spare the Time Nor Men. to’ Bury wi Their Dead CORPSES ARE INCINERATED | (By Newspaper Enterprise Ass'n) | Amsterdam, Hollanu.—iermany’s losses in her last two offensives 1: ! the region of Soissons have been so) tremendous that the army has been; unavie to bury the dead. A neutral newspaper man visited, Soissons just betore the start of the July oddensive as a guest of the Ger- tau geueral stalf, What he was. al- lowed to witness, he said, was moré terrible than anything he had seen in| sue Wass WUOURH He nas Visited all the} fronts in Europe. | While regiments of HUN soldiers had heen wiped out and lay unburieg, he said. Masses of corpses had been bundled togetffer pell-mell, tied with wire, and covered with lime, ‘ready to be burned. “One German officer said to me: ‘How could we bury them? We should need to immobilize thousands of men to do it and we cannot spare them,"” said the correspondent. The wounded were almost as num- prous as the dead. They taxed the capacity of the base hospitals, so that wounded men lay on the ground await- ing their turn to be treated. The German officers, .he said, had changed their minds about the value of the Hindenburg “bréak through-at- costs" strategy. Thé sight of-so many TALKS TO BOYS AT THE FRONT| ave i -| Tack of the boy is Wilson, Pledge of his high degree; : Back of the boy is Lincoln, .incoln and Grant and Lee. ~ Jackson and Tippecanoe, Rack of each son is Washington! And the old red, white and blue. Wilson and You and Me: Back of the boy is Lincoln, Lincoln and Grant and Lee. What better blood could’ be? i” Witte fs the lad who has ever had {icThe statement of the, president ; today being sent.te every. section ol teral communications ,on this.isubject | other cities. approaching campaigy. ‘kson, ry Ison, Washington; 2 e had some. Notable Success pest | ~Made with Sunday | School Training dead) Germans» may -have’ had’ some- thing to do with their c tude. ‘i Wilson’s Warning. qanns .. Badly. Needed in . Montana Points Minneapolis, Minn, July. 29—-Nota- |ble success is said to haye marked ‘ estabjish -training classes.for Sunday.) za oe ’ | school teachers'throughout the North- Helena, Mont., July 29.—President west.’ The ‘movement, which’ was Wilson's powerful statement against | started in Minnesota, will be formally mob action came to Montana at the Jannched.on September 15. psychological moment. according to| rhis day will be known as Teach- state officials.. For | several. weeks, /ers’ Training Sunday. ‘The work ‘will Goy. Stewart, members of. the state | be discy3sed in Protestant churches safety. commission and milltary offi-ion that day in Minnesota, Wisconsin, vers have, been wrestling. with this North and South Dakota. These most serious problem. i states comprise the Fourth district, , The plan provides that each “relig- igus “deromination shall provide <its the state. State officials are arrang- own school of training, but that all ing that it will be turned over to local! churches will co-operate to develop authorities for dissemination in dis- interest in the work. tricts where there are nonewspapers..|...“Excellent public schools and oar The Miles City Star recently. print-|Sunday schools do not augur well for ed an article in which it alleged.that)the future,” is one of the slogans of sedition. in eastern Montana, had be-!the district. tl is understood that the come seriéus. . Governor Stewart and, campaign will eventually be made na- other state officials have received sev- | tion-wide in its se er which are being investigated. nia Sos A few days ago, the. governor strongly ‘counseled agajnst, mob vio- | nce and threatened: that. such);acte ! | ‘would meet with the severest punish. ment possible. It i3.understood that he took this stand after intimations |’ had come to him ‘that ranchers-and. oher persons living in isolated dis-; tricts were threatening ‘ta. “take. the! law into their own hand BUY WES ee WEEK OF AUGUST 11-SET ASIDE FOR \ ‘BIG MARINE*DRIVE *39 PER CENT DROP IN LOSS OF SHIPS ; London, July 29.—As an evidence of the efficiency of ‘the convoy system, which | was established by the ad- | iralty about a year ago, ‘it | | ‘is: pointed out that the pro- portion of ships lost to those | convoyed during this period has sunk 59 per cent. = of August 11 has been set aside for a | +_—_—_— 0 ~~ St. Paul, Minn., July 29.—The week | * « REBUILDE ; powerful dive to obtain 1.000 recruits | 9 for the Marine corps in this district. =e The district includes Minnesota, ‘Iowa, | - North Dakota, South Dakota and the western half of Wisconsin. * ‘ The Rotary club of St. Paul is one of the organizations which “is: taking an “active part in arranging for* the; drive. Prominent members ,of .. this | lub’ will) make short ‘addresses—at noon-day- meetings in St. Paul and! The drive: récetftly.. re- | ceived the formal endorsement of Governor Burnquist. i The authorized strength of the ma- rine ‘corps, shortly after the United States entered the war, was 30,000 men. The drive in this district: will be part ofa nation-wide campaign to increase. the total strength to, 18,000 | soldiers of the sea. ie The magnificient efforts of the ma-) rines on the French battle fields has dded to the. interest shown, in. the UY WS. 8. =e “LADY VINNIFRED PENNOYER Lady Winnifred Pennoyer, widow of Viscount Ingestre, is now one of the bank was closed several weeks ago by which, the,etate guangaty. olghe’ state -examiner. prexion® aa {epost {deposit act took effect. iBhe is at western front lectur} line service” leaders of ‘the British Welfare league. | | Jennie: You can't ‘expect feller | to love.a-girl with a_red-nose..color- less lips, dull eyes. S -take ‘Hollis-; ter's Rocky Mountain, Teg, at. once. Don't delay ‘s dangerous 35c. | Breslow’s: yi we RY Va N.S, Sm o——-_—— Sarr aR 1 | 15 YEARS GIVEN i » CHICAGO SLACKER *'| Rockford, Ill, July 29.— Fifteen years ‘in axfederal’ |’ prison is .the penalty fixed for T. D. Allinson, a Chica- go slacker, A court martial ‘at Camp Grant found Allin- | gon guilty of violation of-the 85th article of war, desertin; MADAME SARTORIS. Madame Fetine Sartoris, wife of the grand nephew of General Grant, hay just -returned from France to/take | charge of the raising of a fund to re }! build schools, churches and farms of | ;;Northern France after the war. Ma- |,;danie Sartoris will make a tour of || the;-United* States” in her patriotic j;work and all contributions will be j| held until .peace -is . declared. v7. intended to- replace as néar“as pos: the inauguration of a:movement ,to |, 1}doesn’t mind the cold. ,| they. were all killed. ‘| has to be treated with chloride of lime} ;| before we can drink it. /vards into a nearly paradise Isa't al By P. G.Hi of vegetubles, If she is drying B one frame and let them be dryi dipping another batch, minutes and the first about 50 minutes, When the pegs in the third fram the time at a lower. temperature, and. those, jn the first frame which have been drying 50. min- utes longer but at a still lower temperature, will have’ been dried to about the same ‘extent. All the frames‘can then be re- moved and emptied and the process begun over again, Never start the three racks to drying at the same time, In drying products no fron bound rule can be’ followed, as conditions depend upon the weather, the maturity of the product, the amount of moisture in the -produ¢t; whether, the products were gathered in ‘the morning or in’ the afternoon, whether they dre fresh or wilted, and whether, they are large or small in gize, Much depends, algo, upon the regularity with which the heut is applied, The main thing lx to be sure there is enough alr circuldting or the vegetable will néver get dry, The air must’ cireulate, freely. In using coal or wood for fuel, never take the Hds off; the stove, Jn drying any kind of products tl although the details may vary. But fruit or vegetable, drying should never Place the palm of your haud again rack, If yow are Inclined to Jerk your us dried. The best way to Ju thing until you think ft fs dr tu see if it 1$ molding. enough yet .dry, ‘tury off the burner, put ac you come buck just go-on with it. Dry Vegetables at Article No. 2—Generat Directions That Cn Easily Be Followed When .the second frame is spread with: peas. those placed In the first frffme will have bee frame can then be raised until the second frame, suspended fronr: it; Is. the same distance above the stove: the first frame had been. frame of peas-is ready to dry, the second will have been drying about 25 second frame, which have been drying for lids on the stove, remove them and always kee} sesame. way if you leave. It over. night. Home (OLDEN Y USING three of the drying frames described in my first article the housewife will be able to save both timed and fuel tir drying @ quantity peas, she can prepare enough to fill ng ‘while shelling, blanching ang,cold n. drying for about 25 m{nutes,, This When: the third but more slowly. Frames‘) and 2 are again raised until No. 8 is suspended the rightdistance from the stove. All Dry at'Same Time. ‘3 e are sufficiently ‘dried, those in the 25 minutes longer, but ‘the. most. of Three Drying Frames Will Save Time and’: Fuel. In using gas or coal oil, if there are the flame as Jow as possible. he same’ general process Is followed, to maintain the original. taste of the be done at a higher temperature than 120 degrees Fuhrenieit. If a greater heut 1s used, there is danger of burning the product and the delicate taste Is sure to be destroyed, How to Test the Heat. jerside of. the bottom of the y, the rack is too hot and it nst tl hand aw: should’ be raised to # greater distance from ‘the stove. Don't be afraid of ng too Httle heat, but-always be afratd of using too much heat. fhere is no rule by which to,ascertain when products are thoroughly is to find out by experfence—by drying’ sonie- and then examining It every fewsdays There Is little dunger of your drying anything 160 much It you do not, tise too much heat; follow directions and use Judgment. ' “It-you are called away from the kitchen andthe ‘article being dried™ts nut th over the frame; and Jenve it. Wlign ‘ou won't. lose any of.the nutrition, Do The product ‘should be: covered with a. cloth fur sanitary purposes and to keep moths aud files off, Ang: the. person’ doing. the drying will ) Will the finger Jet lone until thoroughly dry. When's *LETTERS FROM “SOMEWHERE” _ | | IN FRANCE) j > *) , FROM ARTHUR HARTLEY. France, June’ 14, 1918. | Dear» Folks at Home: This is my weekly letter that I have | promised to write, and though there isn't anything to write about’ I will try to let you know how things are with us. | It’s’ nearly summer here, and the| days are hot and long. It is never dusk’ until after 10 o'clock. The nights are cold and long toward morn- ing the chilliness is really uncomfort- able. But when a man has five wool- en blankets -and a bed to sleep on he I have two blankets and the top sergeant has three, so together we have 5 blankets. The other day was a big day for us. We had a chance to get rid of the *cooties.” It was some relief’ when They are the! worst things we have to contend with, the lice and poor water. All our water Do you remember how I used to de-| scribe the construction of the houses? I said nothing but stone was used for | the walls.’ Where we are now the; principal material used in this sector | for building is a kind of a mortar| made with mud and grass. | All barns are made of this cement. The better; houses are made of varied colored | blicks. I have seen some very pret’y houses especially around here. The; families have lived in the same place.| for so long that generation after gcn- | eration have formed afi built up their | milk. military duty. £) +\l sible the famous churches that -have! ——+-—--=+%| been destroyed. nae —toasted “just right.” —s0 sweet they require little or no sugar. equally good with fresh or ‘condensed ‘ ARMOURS Trade supplied by the Armour Grain Company Chicago * During the. drying: process all products will. appéar to stick “to ‘the rack, be Inclined ty: pull the. prpduct.jouse »Some. people fail: for that reason, (‘The product should be’, t will come loose vers WARRRAAAA RR AAR a shanie that such” places ‘should be ruined? Theré are some piaces that must aye been: very beautitui but; is now a mass of ruins. i You can read in the papers that the Americans are really if the fight and that we're in to win They kinda - had their doubts:about as when we got here. I guess they thought we.didu't know how to do anything bui make money. They. have changed their minds and have found out we can fight too. The French. and . Englisi. fight because they have to but the American fights because he loves a scrap.. Well. anyway our outfit has seen some fighting and comes back for more, adily. Sore and the 11thy I went down to the. Y. M, C. A. and bought two cans of pine- apple. I had some feast. I got two bunches of Pisma unes and the news of the town came * in fine. I was just. wondering how’ things were back there. I wish they would change the name of the town so it wouldn't sound so much like Ger- many. Well, this is all. Good night. Your loving son. ARTHUR. Arthur: Hartley. Co. 18th Inf. ‘ Forces, via.New York. We 8 Sa , clogged up bowels, blackheads, foul, breath are ‘onstipation.. Ht days and pimples, evils of constipated, peevish, cross. Don’t suf fer, Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea will purity your stomach. bowel lows. Trib:, re We got paid for two:.months today. -